PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY. MAT 10. 1937.
MedfordJWTrib uwe
"iTirroM im asnthera Ortia
BMdi tbc Mail Tribune"
Dally Bxrp Hatordsr
Published br
MEDFORD PR.NT1NO CO.
M-I1-3I N. Fir 8L Phone T
ROBERT W. RUHU Editor
ERNEST R. OILSTRAP, Mtoager
An Independent Newspaper
ntersd e Mcood'clw matter at Med
terd, Oregon, under Act of March I. UTP
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Official Paper of tha City of Medford
Official Paur of Jackson County
II EM H KB OF TH E AHHOCI ATED PHEU
Receiving Poll LeaaaJ Wlra Serrlc
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titled to tba uaa for publloatloo of all
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wis credited Id thl paper, and alao h
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All rights for publication of pedal
dispatches herein are aieo r .
MEMBER OF UNITED PRESS
MEMBER Of AUDIT BUREAU
OF CIRCULATIONS
Asvartlaln, .lepraaantatlv.s
Office ID N. York. Chlcaso, Dalroll
Sin Franolaco, Loa Anselae. Besttle,
Portlae. u Louie. Atlanta, Vancouver,
B. C.
te
Ye Smudge Pot
B; Art Bui Perry.
u.in ia ADtlni Ilka ah Toted
Seven alt-down strike leadere have
mnri,ri trt tha CUStOdV Of th
sheriff for six months for contempt
of court.
The recltlea auto driving Saturday
night wa mora necuo man uaui
on two glasse of beer, and a speed
of 90 miles per hour.
a
The womenfolk of lugene have
. Mhlllon as-alnat elvlo hum
dinger raising whlakera on behalf
of a pending pioneer pageant, on .
ground the facial adornment are
menace and a nulaance, and cruel
and Inhuman treatment, alike to
themaelve and the bearded patriot.
Thl display of feminine apunk 1 aa
commendable a the wholesale whis
ker production project 1 damnable.
flftfolv vlM-- have atarted ad
monishing vacationist against the
perils of summer, such aa not to set
the timber aura, or get urowneu.
Lover of the great outdoors should
alao refrain from shinning up the
aide of cliffs, without first tele
phoning a rescue party.
a
A number of citizen forced to
help their mates clean house, look
Ilk they had been dragged through
sa holes of golf.
'There I every reason at this writ
ing to believe spring will settle
down If It takes all summer, like
Orant at Vlcksburg." (Pittsburgh
Post-Oaaette) Same here!
TRICKS ON TMK RANOK.
(I.akevletv Examiner)
"Possibly the harassed aheep
man msy act very queerly, to
the casual observer. If he walka
to and fro, searching behind
rocks snd ssgebrush and bleating
In Imitation of a aheep, there la
no cause for alarm. Nearby there
la a frightened lamb hiding and
presently If the Imitator la good
enough. It will answer and be
found."
a a
The alleged proposed Southern Ore
gon Nudist colony. In advance re
port, "will maintain a high moral
tone," and the use of liquor, tobacco
and profanity will be prohibited."
Old faahloned folka favor taking a
few drink and keeping their ahlrta
on.
a a a
The tares (weeds) on th Bsptlst
ehurch lawn, are growing bettsr than
tha good aeed (grass.) Matthew 18:
-B-a provides the text: "And the
servsnte say unto him. Wilt thou
then that we go and gather them
up? But he salth. Nay: teat haply
while ye gather up the tares, ye
root up the wheat wfh them."
a a a
an F-nr.AVrn roiqikt.
(Del Notts) (rW.) Triplicate)
"Again we are Indebted to a
source of eminent respectability
for a contribution to thl highly
volatile column of comment. This
time a gentleman of great pro
bity and piety, albeit a Republi
can, hands us the following Il
luminating bit of Information.
We cannot recall now whether h
aald he never reada or never
misses this department, but any
way It shows he knows what Is
going on."
a a a
Constituents of the weeping, but
always Interesting, Walter M. Pierce,
congressman from eastern Oregon,
now belabor him vocally and via
th written word, for adroitly en
deavoring to atand In two different
placea at the same time on the Bon
neville dam power Issue. This atti
tude sounds ominous, but thst la
about all. The sagebrush statesman
In any rac la always able to finish
ahead of his own hdow,
a a a
Two Inquiries are now underway
Into th cause of the destruction of
the German skyllner. Hindenburg.
It seems to have been everything
but: hydrogen gas costs less than
helium.
WINDOW CLASS We sell window
glass and wlU replace your broken
window reasonably Trowbridge Cao
tnet Works.
Cjs Uf4 5awe wwitsd,
Editorial Correspondence
SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., Msy 9. The weather changes
more quickly in San Francisco than anywhere else in the world.
At 8 o'clock this morning the sun poured over the city, dazzling
bright and warm, and now less than three hours later, the
skies are overcast, a raw wind sweeps in from the ocean, and an
overcoat and muffler are comfortable. Three hours later the
weather man may be dishing out a balmy spring day again.
One can never tell. Hat and overcoat manufacturers must have
a soft spot in their hearts for the Golden Gate district. There
is scarcely a month in the year when one can sally forth, dead
sure neither will be needed.
. He laughs best who laughs last. . For many years, we have
parked the Model K form along a bench in Union Square, ditto
in Pershing Square, L. A. And during all this time, the St.
Francis hotel in the formei and the Biltmore in the latter have
been symbols of plutocratic indolence and arrogance, which
have called forth the shaking of dirty fists and the delivery of
soap box phillipics, against the malefactors of great wealth.
Within the luxurious hotels in question, have only smiled at
such exhibitions of poor taste, and envious impotence, or treated
same with complete indifference. But at last the bench warmers
and table thumpers, have their innings. The proud and haughty
St. Francia is closed, no flags are waving from the soaring
masts; before the entrance, grim visaged men and women
parade, with red banners pinned on their chests, marked "A. F.
h. pickets" up and down, up and down day and night. One
of them a very dressy and well fed male, covered with a soiled
polo coat, has a brown and white cocker spaniel on a leash.
The pup has a red flag tacked to his nickel studded harness.
Within, the debonair house manager they say is running an
elevator, for the remaining permanent guests, while his chief
assistant has discarded his morning coat and gardenia, and is
stoking the furnacel There's justice for the "unwashed prole
tariat." It's an ill wind that blows no one good. All the class A
hotels are closed. In most of them a stranger can't even get
nenr the main entrance, before he is held up and asked to state
his business and identify himself. Only those on the registered
list are admitted. But the socalled class B hotels, are enjoying
an unprecedented harvest. All of them are packed to their
respective roofs, and in some rates have been jumped from 50
to 100. Cots for the overflow are in great demand, and even
apartment houses are offering inducements for transient
guests, making a little extra hay while the sun shines, on their
own account.
According to the grape vine, the striking hotel employees,
are already fed up on the strike. They were confident the big
hotels woiild come to their terms within 48 hours at the least.
They were as certain of a qniok and sweeping victory as von
Kluck was of capturing Paris. But as so often happens there
was a slip between the cup and the lip. The big boys are losing
thousands of dollars a day, but they have demonstrated they
can take it. As far as we have been Bble to determine, the main
bone of contention is the same as in the recent longshoremen's
strike. The hotels will recognize the unions and even grant
higher wages but they insist upon hiring and firing their own
help in the higher brackets, that is clerks, auditors and the
like, those that can be regarded as being factors in the nature
of the management, in confidential service we believe they
call it. We think the hotela are right. If the hotel union had
the right of hiring and firing an auditor of the accounts for
example what a power that union would have not only to know
the financial secrets of the hotel, but control the management.
It appears to us a clear case of organized lahor, biting off more
than it can chew, or for that matter should wish to.
a a a a a
No matter what happens, San Francisco always keeps its
chin up. If it ever gets down hearted it never shows it.
Wo observed this metropolis on the Golden Gate, take one
of the most terrible disasters in
and while we have no doubt the
fed up to the eyebrows on labor
of irritation or ill temper, over
a San Franciscan friend, the
offer to be his guest at his home or club. If you run into a
hotel where you are known and
they put on a bold front, and
of what must be to them, no joking matter. That's typical of
Snn Francisco. It is above all a
and spirit.
Fast time on pictures of the
sharp cutting and editing, has produced views of the' great
dirigible, over New York, passengers looking down on the sky
scrapers below, soaring over the airport at Lakeside, N. J.,
THEN heaving over of the
fire, and that sliding-shoot to the earth I As the flaming mass
settled on terra firma, dark figures, like terrified ants, could
be seen running from the wreck, one figure in particular, a
man came directly out of the blazing furnace, staggered toward
the zone of safety. It occurred to us that one reason for the
miraculous escape of so many was due to the fact that the
flames and smoke shot upward so fast due to the bouyancy
of the hydrogen gas no doubt. Those who escaped from the
inferno must feel as if every day they live were a precious gift,
to be tasted to the full and deeply appreciated.
Over to KBS in Marin county, to see the youngest member
of the family make her first appearance behind the footlights
(although this was an afternoon performance and there were
none). The "baby' took the part of the princess in Milne's
The Ivory Door ' and if we
Kvervonc knows what parents
those who are so disposed can
tives they can find in the unabridged and string them along
here as thov wish. It was ever
EX-POSTAL HEAD
TAKEN BY DEATH
BALTIMORE. Md.. May 10. (API
Harry Stewart New, Hooaler news
paper man, who became postmsstr
general and started the air mall, Is
frotng back in death to hit nativ In
diana. The 70 -year-old former member of
the Harding cabinet died last night
at the Johns-Hopkins hospital after
a losing battle against an extended
lllneas.
Mrs, New, the former Catherine
McLsen. his second wife, was with
him at the end. She hsd been her
since he entered the hospital week
ago for observation of an undisclosed
Illness.
Elected to the senate In 1016. he
was a Republican colleague of War
ren Harding and when th latter
became president, he mad New post
master general In 1023.
New was an aviation authority, and
ahortly after he became chief of the
postofflce department. It established
the transcontinental air mull service.
As he rose from reporter to pub
lisher of the Indianapolis Journal.
fit io rose lp politic.
modern history in its stride,
people of this great city, are
troubles, there is no evidence
this hotel walkout. If you meet
first remark is likely to be an
greet some of the management,
make a lark and adventure out
place of gallantry, and bounce
Hindenburg disaster. Some
water ballast and the explosion,
do say so, but what s the use;
are like on such occasions so
pick out all the flattering adjec
thus I K, W. B.
FATAL FOR PAIR
O RANTS PASS, May 10. (AP)
Injuries recti red In ear accidents
coat two live locally over the week
end.
Max Elmer White, about AO. of
Harbeck road near this city, died
early today. Coroner Vlhvll E. Hull.
Investigating, said he understood
Whit fell from a moving car cm the
Redwood highway.
Mrs. O. H. Camer. 81. died Satur
day evening, one week almost to the
hour from th time ah was struck by
a ear a ah crossed the street In
front of her horn her. She never
regained consciousness. Robt. Prttch
ett. driver, mid Mr, earner stepped
In front of his csr from behind one
which was going In the opposite di
rection. Dr. R. I. Qreen has resumed prac
tice at his office in Medford Center
Bultdlng after a sojourn in southern
California. Artv
Closing time for Too Lata to Claa-
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and bvglen. not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady u a stamped self
addressed envelope la enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In ink
Owing to the large number of lettera received only few can be answered
No reply can be made to queries oot
Dr. William Brady. 269 El Camlno,
IS IT NERVES
Ad renin, secreted Into th blood
by the adrenal glanda under the In
fluence of the fighting emotion,
mobilize or liberates sugar from the
liver Into the
blood stream,
where It Is avail
able for Inatant
uae as fuel for
muscular energy
used In combat
or In flight
Civilized man
learns to repress
or restrain the
natural Impulse
to fight or run
away, but only
as a veneer of
culture. Dissolve
the veneer with alcohol and you will
find It la extremely thin. The auto
ma tic or or autonomic or unconscious
part of man. all of his vltsl organs
snd a preponderant part of his nerv
ous system and his vital factions, are
still primitive, apparently not chang
ed or even slightly modified by oen
turles of clvtltzat ion and culture.
Education and training, breeding,
courtesy, refinement, religion, moral
ity, patriotism and other embellish
ments tend to restrain all natural or
primitive. Impulses or rather to pre
vent natural expression of the emo
tions. The charming hostess smiles
at you even though she would like
to bite your ear off or scratch your
eyes out. The business tycoon prides
himself on his ability to mask his
true feelings In bts dealings with
others. This sort of dissembling Is
highbrow, whereas everybody knows
It Is lowbrow to betray your true
feelings and especially to express your
emotions.
Highbrows are generally shortlived.
Lowbrows live long if they escape
the sudden, violent death which Is
the natural fate of wild animals.
Culture, breeding and refinement
got In some herd blows against
longevity when It Imposed upon so
ciety the conspiracy of silence which
has only recently been broken.
A man who had Just retired from
acltve business life to attempt the
Impossible, thst Is, he hoped to catch
up on play now that he had time
for It, turned up his toes the other
day, passed In his checks, apoplexy.
For several years the poor gink, with
characteristic Yankee complacency,
had been fooling with his "high
GO.MclnlVre
NEW YORK, May 10 In the man
ner of Arnold Bennett's Journal: At
a country establishment where 1
Just spent the
night, the bed
room all black
with white drapes
and the bath
towel racks heat
ed. Dandy Idea
that on a cold
morning. Also a
bath chair with
rubber covering.
And a fresh bar
of soap with the
guest's mono
gram.
Our cook fashions a floating island
for dessert that la a velvety ambro
sia a little short of heavenly. Aside
from the Algonquin I know of no
public restaurant featuring this dish,
Yet I have never known a man or
woman who did not enjoy It im
mensely when well made.
We were gabbing at breakfast
about what waa the matter with
the world. M. recalled an old cow
boy saying that made me thought
ful. He was asked t--- one of a flock
of city visitors over-running the place
what he dealred most In life. He
replied: "To be let alone and plenty
of it."
Charlie DrlscoU .fulfilling a mid
west lecture engagement. Is stopping
off In Oalllpolts for a few hours. It
will be a great experience to see the
town through his eyes. He hsa the
keenest capacity for detail of anyone
I know. In a few hours he will aee
more than many In weeks.
My1 methods of flattery must be
obvious and awkward. When I want
to have my own way about some
thing that may disturb the house
holdsuch aa taking on a couple ot
extra dogs I Indulge a bit of what
grandma called "honey fugging." I
was spreading the oil as a prelude to
a request when M. srchly inquired:
"Why all these red apples for teach
r?" Over toppled th entire cart.
Down on the lower East Side when
t first cam to town was a vast
pudding house called Little Hun
gary. Featuring a long haired vio
linist who brought soulful ladles to
his shrine. At each table were four
spigots tapping as many bottles of
various wtnes. The wine was Inex
haustible snd free with the dollar
table d'hote. On evening there some.
one sent a torn men'i-end to my
table with a caricature of myself
the best I ever saw and about the
best other artists agree they vr
saw of anyone. It was done with
those few darting strokes that char
actering rrueh. Later in the evening
I tried to thank the artist but ah
waiter said 'The party has gone U
was Slgnor Caruso." Year later I
recalled the Incident to the singer
and he remembered, ssying my face
lent itself to carets tu re. He prom
ised to autograph It, but before I
could get around to seeing him again
he was no more of this world.
The value of Caruso to th Metro
politan waa colossal. He waa himself
a mighty human drama, magnifi
cent ir performed. Thousands went to
see htm Just as a part of the cur
rent curlews and who had only a
passive Interest In his golden voice.
Opera today. I believe, could be put
back on Its feot bv the discovery 01
mother Caruscw To tea him win
ne
Brady, M.pi
conforming to tnttructlons. Address
Beverly, Calif.
OR BRAINT
blood pressure" and complaining that
this doctor had told him so and so
and that doceor had told him some
thing else and so he doubted that
doctors know much about It and any
way they didn't seem to understand
his case (as well as he thought he
understood It). His nerves were weak.
And so he died. Apoplexy, the death
certificate read. Brain weakness
would be an honest diagnosis.
Many men headed for the same
dramatic finish right now ascribe
their "purely functional" trouble to
gas. Indigestion, this or that food or
some similar absurdity. It seems that
Individuals In the Incipient stage of
card lo-vascular dlsesse (heart-artery
wearing out) hate to acknowledge
what really alls them. Indeed, they
seldom submit to a voluntary medical
examination until some untoward
complication frightens them Into the
doctor's office.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Diet for Broken Bone
Please tell me what Is the best food
to eat when recovering from a broken
bone after three months In hospital.
I am taking calcium lactate, tomato
Juice and milk. (c. E. M.)
Answer. At least a quart of milk
dally, and any kind of cheese you
like. Plenty of plain wheat Instruc
tions In monograph "Wheat to Eat"
If you provide stamped adressed en
velope. Plenty of leafy salad vege
table or fresh greena. Plenty of
aunshlne on naked skin, or If no
sunshine available, then a good dally
ration of vitamin D In one form or
another.
Orange Peel
What benefit If any obtained from
eating orange peel. Friends say It
contains much acid. (A. E. K.)
Answer. I know of no benefit, ex
cept that It could aerve aa bulk or
roughage If this Is needed.
Flake White
Some one said flake white has lead
In It. I have been using It as a
face powder. (M. H.)
Answer. No "flake white" Is bis
muth nitrate, and Is comparatlvely
harmlesa In a face powder.
(Copyright, 1937, John P. Dille Co.)
fcd. Note: persons nishlnt. to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to ur
William Brady. M D. 263 El
Camlnu, Beverly Hills, i:allf.
out of the Hotl Knickerbocker for
the avenue S o'clock parade, his green
hat with feather cock-a-hoop, bis
amber-handled cane over his shoul
der, military fashion,, was a petlna
of pomp few European grand mar
shala achieve.
My antipathy grows for people who
barter dogs to win championships at
kennel SllOWH. A ffW mnv ha irAniiln
dog lovers, but he majority are com
mercial. And thur ara man- Jru,
shops and veterinarian establish
ment iiib snouid oe prosecuted.
Few Of mv hnsohnll tht-tlle
of .the exhibition pitchers' battle be-
i-wt-rn young boo Feller and Carl
HUbbell thf nt.hnr RiinHoe h M ,
..-..,. nnu uju
Lary. discarded by a New York club.
""WMri s lour-oagger also rur
nlshed an extra pulse skip. Seeing
thlS Same hAa .' rrturl uvan aakhaH.
cal years at the ball park. Oh, well,
a season Dasa mav hsve nompfhinr. t
do with It, too.
It Is Interesting to talk to Sher
man Billlngsley, youngest, mcs suc
cessful and frankest of the night
club nabobs. He admits there la a
wide margin of profit In his busi
ness and that is why he seldom re
fuses to cash a patron's check, pro
viding It Is not too big Ha believes
the slight losses are far over-balanced
by the goodwill. Refusing to
cash an honest man's check when he
is having a night out will end his
patronage. Billlngsley loathes dance
orchestras yet must suffer them. But
he has planned an escape. He Is cut
ting through to a room adjoining
where food and drinks will be served
without music. He expects to spend
most of his time there. I was struck
almost Inarticulate while talking with
Billlngsley by a passing . ellow so
much like the late Karl Kitchen,
pave for a crop of hair, that it might
have been his twin. He was the
crack advertising man. Art Kudner.
What a loss the shy. yet enormously
worldly Kitchen and hla fine com
panionship have been to so many of
ust Often we wonder If there isn't
great truth In Irvln Cobb's Jet of
philosophy over the loss of a dear
friend: "The trouble with most of
us Is we live too long "
(Copyright. 1937. McNaught
Syndicate, Inc.)
MAINLIIMER UNABLE LAND
AT SWAN ISLAND FIELD
PORTLAND. Msy 10. (AP) Truth
fulness of the statement that Port
lands Swan Island airport Is Inade
quate to accommodate the newer and
larger liners, was borne out yesterday
when the United Air Lines "Main
liner" from Seattle passed up Ita
scheduled landing here.
Port officials ssld stiff cross winds
csused an flement of h7srd In the
landing. Local passengers were placed
sboard a amsller ahtp.
PICK ASTORIA WOMAN
AS MOTHER 0. S. C.
CORVALUS. Mav 10 (AP) Mrs
Cybll M Laughlln. Astoria, was given
th title "O.SC mother" at morning
ervlcea Sunday following th Hth
annual women's week - end. Mrs.
Laughlln was a guest of her daughter.
Miss Connie Laughlln, during the
campus activities.
Oraduates of the institution them
selves, th Laughlln hare had five
children enrolled at the colics-
VMn Piano Content.
PORTLAND. Mav 10 iAPi George
Beagles. Newberg high school grftdu- f
ate, was adjurtprd winner of the
eighth annual piano contest of the,
Portland Junior sjmpiouy fenestra.;
Comment
on the
Day s News
By FRANK JENKINS
IN THESE day, w hear a great deal
about th advantages of Increas
ing the power and authority of th
federal government so that GOOD
may be accomplished. W hear much
less about the DISADVANTAGES of
concentrating government In Wash
ington, which Is a long way off so tar
aa most of us are concerned.
THE disadvantages of government
centralized In Washington were
brought out strikingly In sa address
the other day by Louis J. Taber. mas
ter of the National Orange.
Among other things, Mr. Taber
said:
"Who of us wants a federal In
spector to tell us whom wa shall
employ for shool teacher, how we
should drain our roads, how wa shall
repair our bridges, how w shall han
dle our streets and alleys, what we
shall do about local assessments and
taxes?
"Who cares to give up the right of
state government?"
HE THEN added: ,
"When w remember the bal
ance between the states and th fed
eral government and the flrj obeck
that must be maintained between
the legislative, the executive and the
Judicial, we see anew the need of an
umpire, of some final authority that
can guide and control.
"In other words, we come face to
face with the supreme court as the
umptre of the game."
WHAT he means Is that the bal
ance between th federal gov
ernment and LOCAL government la
established by the constitution, and
the supreme court Is the UMPIRE
that has the final say as to what the
constitution means. If the umpire
can be INFLUENCED, th constitu
tion can be UPSET.
THEN he concludes:
"Each of you can help America
by writing your congressman and
senators In your own language and
in your own way, telling him that,
as a lover of liberty, you oak that
the proposal of ANY president, at
ANY time, any authority to Influence
or override the supreme court be NOT
adopted. Let's DEFEAT th pending
proposal relative to the supreme court
and then proceed at once with any
needed constitutional changes
Communications
Ask For Credentials
To the Editor:
It has been brought to th atten
tion of Crater Lake Post No. 1833.
Veterans of Foreign Wars that the
business establishments of Medford
have been canvassed by a person rep
resenting himself as a World War vet
eran and selling cards commemor
ating Memorial Day at a price of
twenty-ftce cents each. There are a
number of persons touring the United
Statea representing themselves to be
veterans and working various schemes
on the merchants to procure money.
These people breeze into town, make
a quick canvass and are on their way
before the scheme Is discovered.
For protection of the merchants.
It la well to ask these persons for
their credential oerore entering into
any business deal in ga with them. Any
person canvassing th merchants
should have proper credentials from
any of the various veteran organisa
tions or the chamber of commerce.
If In doubt call the Chamber of
Commerce or the head of any organ
ization in the city.
E. W. WALL. Commander.
Crater Lake Post No. 1833, V.F.W.
PROWLING TOM CAT
DARKENS PORTLAND
PORTLAND. Msy 10. ( AP) Light
from Sslem to St. Helena blinked Sat
urday night and a large area In Port
land was thrown Into complete dark
ness when a prowling torn cat, In
making Its nocturnal rounds, short
circuited high voltage wire ot th
Portland Electric Power Co.
The cat. It foot burned nearly
away by the tremendous voltage, waa
dispatched.
BROTHER MRS. WORTMAN
PASSES IN NEBRASKA
Mrs. J. r. Wortman received word
yesterdsy of th desth of her brother
Earl W. Richards. In Ashlsnd. Nebr
Mr. Rlcharda has been a frequent
visitor here and bad number of
acquaintances In the valley. Hla last
visit here waa made laat fall.
Mr, and Mra. Wortman will be un
sble to go to Nebraska for the
funeral.
!! In Crash
LONOVIEW. May 10 AP) A col
lision on the Pacific highway near
wooaiana Killed ouy cole. 30. of Cor
rsllls last naght.
Be Correctly Corseted In
AN ARTIST MODEL by
Ethelwyn B Hoffmann.
Phone M2 Well cam away youi
refuse City Sanitary Seme
CLEAN FALSE TEETH -GET
RID OF STAINS
New Cosy Way No Brushing
Stfrt-Klsnm. amatlnf sew dlseaei?, re
moves blackest t&mt. tarnlik, tartsr Hkt
msrte. Juit put fslat teeta or erldfta In a
lit of wstr snd add &ttrs-Ktn powder.
No mM brUihint. RcommtTdfd r den
tilts approved be Coed Houtekteepiaf. At
4 diuut. Ueatf back U aot dtiifhted.
BjjijsjLd
(Continued from Pa Oo )
th Inside, but no ona has been
found who claims to have seen n
The supposition Is that It represents
an alternate new NRA plan, such a
the president has mentioned fre
quently. ( He has never mentioned
this particular extreme suggestion
and there Is no evidence whatever
that h Is sympathetically consider
Ing It aa one of hi possible new
NRA proposals.)
One of hla cabinet members, how
ever, la not only mentioning It, but
advocating It.
Th least that Senator Borah
knows la that Agriculture Secretary
Wallace has made three lectures at
Chapel Hill, North Carolina, recently,
laying down a completely thought-
out argument for control of Industry.
It has escaped public attention be
cause he fslled to offer th for
mula for It. That 1st he had no me
chanical arrangement putting It Into
easily understandable form. But he
had everything else.
In fact, he gave all Indications of
being an advance agent for a new
movement.
What Wallace seemed to have in
mind 1 this: The government now
controls farm production In effect,
If not In fact. At leaat It la estab
lishing the machinery for such con
trol. It is also establishing machin
ery for some similar measure of la
bor control through its new-found
strength In the national labor rela
tions board. So what It now need to
complete Its economic control over
everything Is to get control of in
dustry. Mr. Wallace wants particu
larly to control Its production and
prices.
Now, Mr. Wallace protest specifi
cally that this is not fascism. He
says he Is thinking about seme ar
rangement whereby Industrialists
(meaning, apparently, all corpora
tions)' could cooperate among them
selves like the farmers do through
their county committees.
That is, th farmers elect their
representative to governing county
committees and corporations would
presumably be permitted to do like
wise. Mr. Wallace says flatly he would
abolish corporate rights and. of
course, the federal government would
be the guiding and enforcing power
over th whole business.
In other words, Mr. Wallace Is
careful to preserve the name of de
mocracy, but not the substance. He
would not call his new set-up fas
cism. In fact, he has already offic
ially titled It "social democracy."
But what difference this would
make to the ordinary citizen Is not
apparent. All would live In a wholly
federl -regulated state, where prices,
production and wages would be
largely controlled by elective coun
cils under federal domination instead
of a duce or a fuehrer.
Few authorities believe the presi
dent will go for the Idea, even in
modified form.
Unpubllshd testimony before the
house military affairs committee will
disclose that the Hitler government
sought to purees the safe, non-
ex plosive helium gas In the United
States more than a year ago.
This waa Impossible, as congress,
some years ago, threw protection
around Uncle Sam's world aupply of
helium by prohibiting Its export.
Only last week did congress move
to modify this restriction by allow
ing export for medicinal purposes.
The gas la used In treatment of
respiratory diseases.
The policy against export Is con
sidered wise for several reasons, Ths
supply Is limited and Us sale abroad
for commercial lighter-than -air pur
poses would naturally constitute a
military advantage.
Note The last helium sold to the
Goodyear company la said to have
cost 876 per 1000 cubic feet. The
capacity of the Hindenburg bag was
7.000,0"! cubic feet, which mesna It
would have cost something over half
a million dollars to fill it. However.
the Germans have had fairly good
luck with hydrogen. No paid passen
ger lost his life in the German com
mercial dirigible service prior to this
exploatcn.
fou
CRANE
Node that roomy shelf back . : : the supply
controls it t convenient angle and i single
spout to give you tempered water . . i
the fittings ire
Compter Lavatory has Crane value in everv
CRANE
CRAKE CO, 710 H. W. Fourteenth Ave... Portlani Omon
Flight 'o Time
Medford snd Jscksuo County
history from the files of the
MaU Tribune io and 80 years
go.
TEN YEARS AOO TODAY
May 10. 1927
(It waa Tuesdsy)
Illneie of Juror halt trial of Hugh
DeAutremont at Jacksonville. Re
sumption waits upon recovery of sick
Juror. Defense counsel denies re
ports I. W. W. furnishing defensa
funds.
Scores die In midwest cyclones;
Louisiana. In grip of high water and
tierce winds.
Fate of Nunngesser. French aviator,
attempting Atlantic hop, In doubt.
New world-wide search launched
for DeAutremont twins by govern
ment. Orchards of Central Point area
smudged last night.
Ruth Snyder faces death sentnc
fr slaying of her husband, and faints
in cell.
O. B. (Pop) Gates addresses Rose
burg Chamber of Commerce.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
May 10, 1917
(It was Thursday)
Two Intoxicated citizens removed
from the Espee passenger train and
placed in city Jail.
Theda Bara In "The Darling of
Paris, at the Psge; "Great Guns"
at the Star.
"Do Our Bit" patriotic parade to
be held next week.
Army bill drafts all men from 21
to 30 years old. Senate defeats bill
to permit Col. Teddy Roosevelt to
lead division In France.
British tighten grip on Lens; Amer
ica war expenses this year to be five
billion 'dollars.
Csmpaign for good roads In county
in full swing.
TWO DEATHS AOOED TO
PORTLAND AUTO TOLL
PORTLAND. May 10. (AP) Two
persons were added to Portland's
traffic death toll early Sunday in
separate accidents, bringing the to
tal of fatalities to 34 since the start
of the police fiscal year December 1.
Margaret McCamey, 19. Portland,
died instantly when she was struck
down by a delivery truck while cross
ing at a street Intersection. Fred
Webster, 25. driver of the vehicle,
was held on a charge of Involuntary
manslaughter.
R. L. Llndley, 23, Portland, was
killed while crossing the street a
short distance from his residence.
Raymond F. Bauman was the driver
of the car which struck Lindley, po
lice aald.
.Lawn mower service, call and dfll.
Ideal Bike Shop Tel. 895. 411 E- Main.
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