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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1936)
PAGE TWELVE fEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. 0"REGO. FRIDAY. AUGUST 14. 1936. MedfordWTribune "Eierjone la Houlhprn Oregon llrada the Mail Tribune" Dully Kirit Saturday. Published by A1EDFOKU PRINTINO CO. SJ.!7-: N. Fir Bt. Phona 71, ROBERT W. RI.'HL. Editor. BRN'EST R. OILBTRAP, Jlanaar. Ad Independent Newap&por. v.ntTA B-nnit'Pti mailer at Med' ford. Oregon, under Act of March S, SUBSCRIPTION RATfcJB Rv Mall In Advanca: Pally, one year ti.tn Pally, aix months 3-" tiallv. mi month-............... By Carrier. In Advance SfrdfoM, Ain land. .Jacksonville. Central Poll Fhoenli. Tatant. Gold If III and Dully, on a year f.90 Dally, alx montha I. Dally, on a month All terme. eaah In advanre. Official Paper of Ilia f'Hy of Mrrifonl. Ufflrlal Paper nf .hirknon County. UFMIIFK OF THK AHUOCMTKH PHICS8 Race vine; Full Leaeed Mire Herrirc. The Aisoclatad Prua la exclusively an lltlad to tha ue for publication of all nw dlipatr-no credited to It or omr wiw credltad In thla paper, ana a': tha local nwi published herein. All rlg-hta for publication of special oltpntchaa herein nre also reaarvao. MEMBER OF UNITED PRBSfl MEMBER OF AUDIT RUREAU OF CinCUt.ATfOXA Advartlnlnr fteprenen'ntr'" M. C. MOO EN t F.N COMPANY Offlraa In New Vork, Chlrago Detroit, Ban Franc nco, i.oa Anieiee, seama, Pnrt'nn.l. JAEMBER Ye Smudge Pot Hy Arthur Petty. "Fortune tellers' of Portland face prosecution for painting rosy pictures of the future, for a price. Such I rated under the law m a swindle, and a snare, and obtaining mony under false pretenses, The professional mys tic, for 91 and a much more as can be wheedled, will read the palm and feel the head bumps, and Inform a gent he will meet a blonde next Tues day. The sweet prophecy Is never re vealed until there Is caah In the hand. However, 'there Is nothing legally wrong In a candidate, predicting be fore an audience of old folk they will receive 9200 per month pensions if they vote right next November, The seera operate on a strict COD basis; the political prognostic tors take a chance on a bountiful collec tion, for a percentage thereof, and expenses. It seems no worn to con- i duct a peep-hole for peering Into the I future than to pnlnt rainbows. Both ! pander to hope, and deal tn dreams ' that can never come true. - A -victim of a recent auto mishap write he Is "pulling himself to gether," and Intimates he will never ngaln pull himself apart, at 70 per. There la a chill In the air morns and eves, but the afternoons are hot enough to buy a wool blanket, on ale a-t all the leading stores. The Jackson County Democracy "will start the ball rolling" with campaign, rally next Monday. A num ber of Ill-mannered Republicans, with no sense, allege they mean they will atari tha bull rolling. This U a mat ter of individual opinion. Among Tlaltlng orators who will toot the toscln, will be the Hon. Walt Pierce, after rotes here he can't count in Mtorn Oregon where. he la running for congress. There will be a wholesale, peeling of hides and Land on sun flower buttons off Republicans. AIDING AND AIIF.TT1NO. (Red Itlurr (Calif.) News) Ashley Osborn'a automobile was tolen from In front of the Newa office on Walnnt street about two weeka ago. The thief had lit tle trouble starting It aa Oeborn had obligingly left the keyA In the car. a a Another cltleen has shinned 4A0 feet up the aide of a cliff, before he ceased to be a "human fly." Me was rescued by forest rangers. There la something about a mountain that fills city dweller with an uncon trollable desire to climb it. At home he alway takes the elevator Instead of climbing up the side of a building to nis ornce on the ninth floor. A bevy of Older Cllrla blackberrled on the Applegate Wed. "FATE WRECKS WOMAN'S SE DAN AT CROS.VINOM (Mrlllne Sis kiyou News) A big brute of a loco motive aw luted. KNOf'Kl KNOCK! (The latest popular name la Knock 1 Knock I It Is played this way; Some one gets an Idea, and yells "Knock I Knock I" "Who's there?" ak the others. For Instance, the Idea poa seiwor rcpllr: Roosevelt I When I worke and Roosevelt awful. We will now play It with home-productA.) Knock! Knock! Who's there? Tom Waterman! Waterman Is Qot. landon! Why Not Stick to the Facts? , WHATEVER our. political opinions, they should be based on FACTS. ; ' ' . ' . ' "; Here is a political opinion, for example, delivered with great emphasis to the present writer; 1 ' "Four' more years of Roosevelt boondoggling wilt bankrupt -the country. - Twenty or thirty blUlona have been spent In a . hare-brained effort to bring prosperity and there are more un employed today tluin there were when Roosevelt took office. -Instead of helping the country to get on Its feet, Roosevelt hae done his best to ruin It. Look, at England, not half aa rich as -this country, harder hit by the war and the depression than the United States, and yet thanks to having no Roosevelt New Deal foolishness, look where England la today! Budget balanced, business booming, going fuU steam ahead, the most prosperous country in Europe; while Uncle Sam' Is' whooping It up, on borrowed money, like a drunken sailor on a Joy ride trying to beat hts creditors to the railroad crossing!" " no AT are the FACTSt : oosevelt's New Deal had two main purposes. First: Bring the country out of its tailspin, then headed for the abyss of economic catastrophe, take business from the red and put it in the black. ..,. Second: Inaugurate a rr0?ram of reform looking to human betterment, designed to eliminate the most flagrant abuses of the capitalist system, and improve the social and material wel fare of the average citizen. ' ' ' . A NVONE who denies the first purpose has been -accom- plished, doesn't need evidence, he needs an alienist, doubt if there is even a member of the Liberty League who would deny that the country bag been brought out of its tail spin, that American business, from coast to coast, has been taken from the red and put in the black. The market page of every paper in the country is overwhelming evidence of it. THE alibi to that is: if Roosevelt had done nothing, business U'mtlrl Kn 1-irtftnt Tf in rlif f i.ililf in Vi natirtnf rith an nrmi mcnt like that, it's like telling the man who jumped in the river and saved your life that if he bad brought along a row boat you wouldn't have gotten your feet wet. Certainly the burden of proof for such a statement rests on those who make it. To date no proof has been presented, none will be. It's the alibi of -the hate-blinded partisan, the poor sport , and the ingrate, - ' AS to tho reform portion of Roosevelt's New Deal which is sneering beading of "boondoggling" by his critics, of course opinions differ. If they didn't there would be little point in holding an election. But just how a staunch Republican cau dismiss the New Deal as a lot of "hare-brained foolishness, that delayed the returu of normal prosperity," when the platform of his purty and the opinions of its candidate accept practically every important feature of it, is rather difficult to understand. But it is more difficult, in fact it is quite impossible, to under stand how any person claiming to be at all informed, can bold up England as the country that, has achieved unexampled pros perity WITHOUT a New Deal. Personal Health Service. 1 Bj William Brady, M.D. ' Burned letter pertalnlor . Pfnunal nealtb and b;f1cnt not (o ilmtr HUftiuiti or treatment will be naHtrcd 0; Or. Brad; If runped MU-d-dreutd entrlope li encluicd Utter, mould Be hrtef end irrtlteo id Ink Owing Co the large number ol letter, receited onij a re can be aiuwerrd So replr can be made. to querlea nut conforming to Inatrnctlonj. Addrea, Ur. William Hradj. 5 CI Camlno. Beterl; HIIU. Cal. HY, EHT YOU MEAN RAOWOOD FEVER m Knock I Knock t Ah Ban we 11 1 Knock! Knock! Ray Rcterl rlthmetlel Knock I Knc-kl .nidge KMIj l to ole Vlrglnyl Knock I Knock! Duhb Watson t the Rhine. Knock! Knock! Pletch rishl rrlday! Knock! Knock! Bob Hammond I Knock! Kmvk! Del Oetchell! If we ever do this ngulnl Who's there? Ay Banwell. too Who's there? Retcr, rltln and Who's there? Kelly me back Who's there? Der Waton Who's there? Hatch flah next Who's there? Hammond eggul Who's there? We'll Oetchell. The annual ragweed pollen crop of North America, according to pollen counts made by and for Oren p. Dur ham, -botanist,- la at. least million tons. Most of the -crop growe east Of the . Rocicle where nJnety three per oeut of the population of the United States geu the lull bn eflt of It. '. . The rag weed fever season is on now. It lasts from the end of , the first week ot August until the beginning of the last week in September, In the north and east. In the south the season be gins early In July and lasts until late In October. ... I ouncrers irom rKTveca lover wno merely use their polllnosls as an ex cuse to go plaoea will go to the places We i they wish to visit regardless of the amount of pollen deposited In the season. Those who are compelled to go away to get relief will carefully consider the records of various places as to the amount of ragweed pollen In the air. According to the testa of the expert mentioned New York City air had 101 pounds of pollen to the square mile last season, Atlantic City had 100 pound ft. Buffalo 6Q8 pounds. Denver, 98 pounds. Los Angeles, 6 pounds. Chi cago 401 pounds, AtlantA 151 pounds. Raleigh, 63 pounds. Duluth, 153 pounds (I'm sorry about this for hun dreds of readers have assured me they found complete relief in and around Duluth. ) Mobile, 29 pounds, Boise, 17 pounds, Indianapolis 829 pound-, Wichita, 344 pounds, Louisville, 473 pounds. Milwaukee had 416 pounds, and Madison bad 1M3 pounds, while Eag le River tn the northern part of Wla- conlsn had only 45 pounds. Northern Wisconsin, the upp?r peninsula of Michigan and northern Minnesota are noted as good resorts for victims of ragweed polllnoaU, So are Port Ar thur, Ontario (20 pounds) and Prlnee Albert, Saskatchewan (.03 pbuad). Tower, Minnesota, had the same amount of pollen as Bethlehem, New Hampshire, 10 pound. When you are thru fooling around these places, you might consider a few spots where little pollen floats. Phoe nix, Arizona, had 9 pounds, Miami, Florida, 0.5 pounds, Isle Royal, Mich igan, 8 pounds, Reno, Nevada, 0.8 pounds. El Puso, Texas, 7 pounds. Mexico City, 2 pounds. Father Point, Quebec, 6 pounds, Upper Dam, Rang- Engliuul had a New peal, before it was oven heriously con nidcred in the United 8tates. Praetieally every feature of the New Deal has been adopted in England old age pensions, un employment insurance, , the dole, pro-labor legislation, slum clearance, highec income taxes, farm aid, cheap housing, public health, child labor the only difference' in - the direction of social and economic reform, being that England baa gone far ther to the loft thau Roosevelt W. If such reforms are bo fatal to prosperity then how can this much publicized prosperity in England be explnmedt- ; BUT how about the government debt and a balauced budget? Woll lmV nUnnt s England balauced her budget by repudiating her war debt Tho United States could balance its budget easily by adopting the hame procedure. ; . If the size of governmeut'debt is an iudex of financial sta bility or lack of it, thou England is in a far more serious situa tion thau this country. ..... f. England has a per capita debt of $$50 for every man, woman and child. The per. capita debt of the United States today is .fiu, less than a third I ; . t Financial experts agree if Uuited States 'deficits continued as in the past three years taking the maximum possible figures (which. they won t) it .would be IS TEARS before our per cupita national debt would reach the present British figure. XXiUUt is not to say the increasing national debt and the " unbalanced budget are matters to pass over lightly, they are not, the budget should be balauced at the earliest possible moment ; our banking system holds a dangerously large percent age of government, obligations, and credit inflat ion hhmilil Ka stopped, but with goverument obligations still selling at a premium at '2 .'M percent., there certainly is no cause for alarm i and more certainly there is no justification for haying four more years of Roosevelt would bankrupt, this country, or that Eng land's example shows the folly of the New Deal,' and the course this country should have taken. The Roosevelt administration has NOT spent 20 op ,10 billions on "boondoggling," and while there is still a large army of unemployed the best stntisties available show for the past year and a half a steadv decline. which promises to continue. ' TO s P: i t too much to ask in this campaign that both Mdos sin to the facts? There are bound to be strong different of opimnn.-with whieh there cau be no complaint- nn in u.ose tiii-eronees be based upon the RECORD-,, what is true, not what isn't. If suh a course were followed this time-honored wh, nKo England's experience demonstrating the economic fallaev cf New Deahsm and the royal road to balanced budget ,. ,u. creasing debts would be abandoned; for the facts not ouly fail to sustain such a contention, ihev emnhnti.!!,. .Ar,.. :4 t ' i uir . eley Lakes, Main, 8 pounds. Spokane, Washington, 0 pounds, and Seattle, Washington, none.' : ;, . . Devices purporting to protect the polllnoala sufferer;, from pollen have not proved' very satis factory.1. Special window screens, filters to be worn In nostrils, ajid fans which draw air in thru filters exclude some, pollen but not enough to prevent symptoms. ; Spending part of the day In. cold storage rooms glfea temporary relief In some cases, only because the quiet air there contains less pollen. . Living in alr-condltloned . rooms gives relief for the same reason the cooled air Is - recirculated, - pernaps washed, and contains less pollen than would outside air constantly admit-ted. The air -temperature has little or nothing to do with the poUen fever symptoob' Ncl'-her has tliu movement of the air (draft). Hum ally is bene flclsl ; because le pollen Upa& ;c moist atr. Aiter a good rain the, air for a time Is free from polien. and polllnoam victims enjoy a apell'cf ro llef. ' f " ',;;.. Comment on the Day's News . (ILESTIONS AND ANSWERS Stains on Teeth Kindly advise cause .of discoloring of natural or false teeth and bow to correct It. (C. Z.) Answer Greenish stains on nat ural teeth may be removed by brush ing with, a drop or two of tincture of lodln on wet brush, then brushing with a drop or two of aromatic spirit of ammonia on the brush, finally rinsing with hydrogen .'peroxide' solu tion. This may be repealed three days in succession. . I. Ikes Rice Raw Ever since before my last baby was bom I have had a constant craving for1- raw i rice.- Ts- It harmful? (Mrs. L. A.) Answer Not particularly, but why not keep a peck of wheat on hand and chew that Instead? Or If you can get brown rice, wild rice, unpol ished rice, that Is better to chew. Then, too, try eating some raw car rot, turnip, cabbage, onion, potato. If you prefer cooked potato, bake 'em and eat the potato skins. Arthritis I understand you have a remarkable new cure of treatment for chronic crippling arthritis. (W. F. S.) v AnswerSend s ten cents and stamped envelope bearing .your ad dress for booklet "Ills Called Rheu matism." . 11 - Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Or Brady should send letter direct to lr. William Brady,' M. D., '465 CI (amino. Beverly Hills, Calif. nv .n... . iC-Wam. r LaaaaaaSjB SadMclrvre NEW YORK, Aug. 14. Thoughts while strolling: I like Fred Allen's mot: Push over the Empire State building and New York is only Omaha. A "vari ant of some one's Hollywood. Is only Bridge port with palms. Add moon faces: Leon Qordan's. Not many have more fun oeelng what makes New York tick thau. Roacoe Peacock. - Book sugges tion; Georges, the Algonquin head waiter, about the literati the real , and the phony, Burt MacBrlde, the rnagazlner, and h's twins. And Ted Saucier and his Ohio bride. Hollywood has done little for Patsy Kelly aartoHally. She still looks. Avenue A., bleaa her. What marriage does for-a-feUow note: Winnie Sheehan had no Inter est In music until be married the glamorous Jerltra; And1 now he's classical music fan. If I were to select the handsomest and most sophisticated-looking male New .Yorker I'd put the finner on Teter Arno. Tha playwright, Oeorge Middle ton. Hard to find a look- tike for Harpo Marx. Nat Lewis In his 3Ath year of haberdasherlng to the Jolaon s, the Runyons and Valleee of Broadway. Never pass the Palace somehow with out a thought for the ministerial E F, AJbre. What a wrench vaude ville's plight would be for hlmt One word description of Katharine Cornell: wtlty. David Warfleld still pulls up at 1 p. m. at the Lambs dally for his round of pinocle, with a cape he could go on as the mustc master without make-up. Auto Row. so long seedy, opulent again. The debonnalr George Bye. ' ' Many successful dealers In live flsb aud birds for domestic pets In New York are Japanese.. They seem to have a knack for the business and several have grown wealthy, one own ing a salmon pink minaret on a reach of the Drive. .And the majority. of the established dog shops are propria -tored by the English. There la a pros perous colony of English dog shop keepers on Staten Island, where they also maintain boarding and breeding kennels. By FRANK JENKINS. nOUTTCS again dominates the news based this time on primary elections In ' Idaho, Arkansas and Florida. IN IDAHO. Senator Borah downs his Townsend opponent In the Repub lican primary by a majorlty-of more than three to one, which Is decisive enough. Senator Borah announced some time ago that he was for liberal pen sions for old people, but not 200 a month, IN NOVEMBER, Idaho will decide be- tween Senator Borah and Governor C. Ben Ross, Democrat. If Borah is re-elected to the senate (as this writer can't help hoping) It will be his sixth term. - The November eleotlon will be Idaho's business, of course, but tbe whole West would miss Borah. , r ARKANSAS, where only Demo cratic votes, count, Senator Joe Roblnsop, running against a Town sender and another candidate whose views this writer doesn't know, gets two and a half ttmes as many votes as both of his opponents combined He get four times as many votes as the Townsender, BOT Townsendlsm also scores. In Florida, Charles O. Andrews, carrying the Townsend endorsement, defeats former Governor Doyle Carle- ton by 6000 rotes out of some 120,000 counted as these worda are written Not an overwhelming victory lor Townsendlsm, but decisive enough, f HOSE who know Florida, which Is A a mild climate resort state, where people past their productive years like to retire and live and are apt to find after getting there that living costs are higher than they antici pated, will realize that In Florida Townsendlsm would be almost cer tain to show considerable strength. '' IN IDAHO, more vots were cast In the Democratic primary than in the Republican. That may be some Indication of what will happen this fall, but isn't likely to be. In tho primary, people muBti vote 'as they are registered. In the general election, they will vote as they please. At the present moment, NOBODY knows how people will please to vote this fall. (Continued from rage One) Roosevelt seised this tidbit from above, had It Issued Indirectly, as the statement of American position, thereby sliding out from under in numerable diplomatic complications. CecU Hart, deposed as manager of the Les Canadiens hockey club four years ago. has been signed again for the coming autumn.- ' , Closing time for Too Late to 0!as tlfy Adi ts 1:30 p m The artful Alberta scheme of con juring money has drawn attention from the political scientists here, who wonder why, with all the rare notions now prevalent. among Ameri cans, no American thought of that one. The nub of It Is this: The pro vincial government Issues a dollar bill, and any person who holds It longer then two weeks must put a l-cent tax stamp on It. When the dollar has accumulated stamp taxes amounting to $1 .04, the provincial government wlU cash It for one good dollar. .Offhand, It appears to be as good as anything Koudlnl ever did: but, aa In all Houdlnl tricks, tbe rabbit must come from somewhere. The dollar must get its value somewhere. The provincial government has no gold, no reserves, nothing except a reputation, which can easily be lost If Its obligations exceed Its ability to collect taxes. The only value the dollar has. therefore, Is the expectation that some day It will have collected enough taxes to pay for It, and the tax, of course, is to come from the people. But this particular tax Is not only futuristic but voluntary. Con sequently, no one wants the dollHr. The fear of being unable to pass It on Is great, and no one wants to pay the cumulative l-cent tax which would ultimately give It a real value. Thus, it still appears to be im possible to make something out of nothing. Sharpest campaign debate to date was conducted sot to voai at the re cent Lotus club dinner to Charley MIchelson In New York. About 250 were present to honor the great political ghost, many of them re publicans. Charles Francis Coe. president of the club, presided. In Introducing Democratic National Chairman Jim Farley, Mr. Coc referred to him as the postmaster-general. Mr. Farley, standing nearby, stage whispered, "Not now, not now," and Coe, side-remarked back, "Yes. you still are." Farley hesitated a moment, then Insisted, "Well. I'm off the pay roll." Whereupon, Coe responded In a voice loud . enough to be heard many feet away, "Well, then you are the only Democrat who Is." Mr. Frirley flushed, decided to let that one slide by, but the crowd whooped. A government official with extra ordinary sources gues.cd among friends the other day that the miss ing heir-apparent In 1940 (In case Mr. Roosevelt Is re-elected) will be Harry Hopkins, The speaker was not Mr. Hopkins. Flight fo Time Medford and Jackson Count; nutorj from the (Ilea ot lot Mall Jrlbune 10 and 20 jear, ago. TEN VEARS AGO TODAY Aujust 14. 1026. ' ' (It was Saturday) Ripe wild blackberries along th Appletjat lure to plckera. Forest Nres in mate cauatni Heaviest lo&s on record. Sen. SUndeld here to confer wlUl fruitgrowers on spray residua regulations. Tourist trilflc continues heavy on Pacific highway. Many appllcatlona for gasoline from stranded traveler received by county court. Aa long as orchards need plckera. no gasoline will be dispensed the court ruled. Growers vol to-pool Interwt to t,ri tt,lnnlna of hu-?e fruit Crop Of th valley. Road to Diamond lake In tha wore condition In years, travelera report. TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY . August 14, 1916. (It was Monday) Irrigation ruining fishing In L)ttJ Butte, anglers report. "The Rough Knight" at the Page; "The Crippled Hand" at the Star. Deer hunting season opens In tha morning and hunters Btart annual exodus to the hills. "Rural Parma Credit" bill will en able farmers to borrow money on terms. OOP. Nominee Hughes la pictured In Democratic pamphlet, aa "tool of Wall street, and seeking to plunge nation Into world war. n mr nrrrii mm w bUltNttULtoiL! IN COPPER MINE MOUNTAIN CITY. Ner., Aug.' I AP) The bodies of six men five of whom a company official said dted "heroically but , needlessly" were re covered today from the gas-filled depths of a copper mine In which they perished lest ntght. The victim f ere: John 8bepFA"l, 32. Wellington, Colo.; Lawrence Willis. 32, Emmet, Idaho; June Barr, 45, Monmouth, Ore.; and Albert Atel, . 41, Fiank Teixera. 44. and William Burns, id, ill of Mountain City. At Salt Lake City, James O. Elton, president of the International Smelt ing company which operates . f-he mine, said five of the six braved the lethal fumes In an effort to rescue a pumpman who had failed to return early last night from the 600-foot level. , In their haste, he said, they ne glected to obtain gas helmets avail able at -the mine plant. Bob Fltzslmmons was fighting at 47 years of age. Closing time, for Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1:30 p m. PORTLANDER APPOINTED ON AERONAUTICAL BOARD PAIJIM. Aug. 14.-(AP-MnrrU If Jones, of Portland, till succeed Tti Rankin on (he stale aeronautical board. Governor Martin announced today. Rankin recently resigned. The executive also appointed Dr R. M. Peffer, of Corvallla. lo the state WALLACE 10 SPEAK ON RADIO TOMORROW Henry Wallace, aecreury of fitfrl cumin, win give a talk over the board of chiropractic examiners, sue-1 VatlonM Rrcadctatlng pompan- va ceedlng Dr. Uovd Hockett, of Sslcm. jteni at :30 tomorrow morning local Whl the subject of hts talk has ng for the farmers. ihe of the drougmcken are. d possibly those who are to partid T Ptvvram. Administration leader are broad casting a "Happy program over the Columbia network every Tuesday evening at 8:45 local t.mt. Use Mail Tribune araa. Hollywood may become a theatrical as well as cinema capita!. For some time there has been a definite idea among producers that It's far easier to obtain talent In Hollywood than on Broadway most of the capable players are there. tee Shubert Is already producing on the pacific coast, having presented Talullah Bank head In a George Kelly play In San Francisco. He will try out other plays in Los Angeles and Hollywood instead of the summer theatres In the east. Henry Miller long ago pro duced plays tn &n Francisco successfully. Ray Long once assigned me a mag azlne piece to find, If possible, tbe loneliest soul In. New York. There were so many gradations, so many depths and such a surfeit of polgn ancy we gave it up. But accidentally tbe other day I stumbled upon th almost perfect type for such an ar ticle. A Swiss maid In a Park ave nue apartment house, widowed In tl4 war and without relatives. For 11 years she baa been doing her routine work without being more than fr blocks from her place. She has never attended a single amusement' nor heard from her nattve land. Her di version la sitting at her roof-top win' dow, watching the city light up. The hottest rivals In the book pub lishing field are . two youthful and scrappy firms that have given the siatd old publishing houses some modern i upshoota In ballyhoo. One of the Jongleurs describes 'the battle thus: Said the little black hen to the little ; blafck rooster, ; "You don't crow so loud as Simon ' , and' Schuster.", Said the little black" rooster ' to the little black hen, "You've been talking to Farrar nd Rlnehart again I" Nostalgic note out of the mallbsg: "The small middle western town ts the same on Saturday ntght as when you ihed In one. The same people still do their shopping for the week or Just walk around to sea who la downtown. The same bunch of Booth Tarkintona "17" are running round In circles looking for dates. Drummers alt at curb chairs in front of the hotel and always our tomn pauses at 8:15 when the ConiluentaJ I rather care for one of tha BlU Far ns worth stories. That Is the one about the hangover who came out of the fog, giabbed a hairbrush for a mirror and after a peek eiclaimed: Boy, do I need a shave I" (Copyright, 1938. MrNaught Syndicate.) Dutch Beer Party Provided By Will PHILADELPHIA (CP! Oforga G. Griffith atlpulaled In his will: I give and bequeath to the Pas- vunk ntn Makers association No. 139. one-half the sum of 3 for a Dutch set out." A "Dutch set out" 1, a beer party with all the fixing,, aay thoee who know. The Rainmakers la the "tun" organtratlon of ' tlie ' great council. Improved Order of Red Men. Cm Mall Tribune rant ala STOMACH, RECTAL & COLON AILMENTS ITOeOCH-UWra, Addltr. Indigestion. RECTAL-Na,U1om, F-jsure, Fbrula. COlON-CotirU. Sloat. tnt, G, Constipation. (mallh FAM tooaxtr Dr.C. J. DEAN CLINIC )Sjy9eateff evtf slavsTesaiv N-t Ccrrs- V mx4 ni urrd Arc '.it T'?r Mum fwti Leadership An Important Part of ANY INDUSTRY PROGRAM Tbe vast, vital fresh fruit aud vegetable industry, with its thousands upon thousands of producing sources, requires definite leadership to maintain a seller's mar ket and not a purely buyer's market. !A11 competent factors are needed to market this huge volume of perishable foodstuffs in a manner that will command the respect, of trade and consumers and, at the same time, provide proper money returns for all concerned. To its grower and shipper affiliates, AFG has always extended a leadership that represents them in any phase of the business in all matters relating to their own personal interests as they happen to be affected by industry matters. ' Through these pages for the past several weeks, AFG has sounded a call for a concerted industry program as the way to improve conditions . . . and is willing to suit the action to the word by handling all details of anv get-together meeting that leading, recognized industr'r factors might like to arrange for discussion. American Fruit Growers Inc. Meororo I ureqon aUpreM roars by."1
