Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1937)
PGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, BEDFORD. OREGON. TTEDXESDAY. MAY 26. 1937. Medford&Tribune "Baarvoaaa lo 4oalbern Oregos Bad! lb, stall Trlbonr" Dally Bxrp Haturdar abtlahad br UBDKORD PRlNTINfl CO. 11-tT-ll N. rir St. Pbom tl ROBERT W. RUHU Baiter UNtST R. OILSTRAP. Manaaa' Ad Inrtapaodaot Nawapapar EatsraS aaconll-claaa mallar at Ujd fora, Ortion. anrtar Act ef March I. UTS SUBSCRIPTION RATES 7 Mall lo Ad.anca: Dally, ona raar " DallT. all- montha Dally, ona month V.'V" .'! By Carrlar, In Adaanca Madford. Aan land. Jackaonrllla. Cantral Point. Pboanla, Tal.nl, Oold Hill and aa hlsbatara, , Dally, ona yaar. J- Dally, tl montha " Dally, ona month All larma, caah In adfanoa. Official Papr of tba City ol Madford Offlrlal Paitar of Jarkaon Coonty MEMHEH llf THE AH8IICIA I KII PBKHS Mealvlni Poll LaaaaJ Wlra arlc. Tba Aa.oclalad Praaa la -aolualT.I, an tltltd to tha uia for publication of all aawa dlapatchaa oreduad to II or othar via. eradltad to thla papar. and alao to tha local published haraln. All rlchto for publication of apaclal dtapatohaa haraln ara alao raaar.ad. MEMBER OF UNITED PRESS MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU Or CIRCULATIONS Adaanlalns .lapraaentatlasa Officii tn Nan York. Chicago. Datrolt, San rranolaco. Loa Ansalaa. Saattla, Portland. St. Louli, Atlanta. Vanooo.ar. Ye Smudge Pot By Armtif Potty. a,.v.n-ttti.a ranart thst arson without benefit of lightning or cigarette Hub as n alibi. leads crlm- lnal offenses in tnis amvo. . Jt la now alleged that every time Oov. Martin maKes puny ana pa pery comment on the labor and power situation "he loeea 100 votes. . That's not tha hall of It. They start aoo patriots thinking they ahould run for Governor, or aomethlng. aekyard. gardens have started pro viding green fodder fir home dlnera. a "Ths ope restaurant here 'reports It has held up well during the dull aeaaon." (Martin (Calif.) Jottings) Prank and candid. The rain delayed brandishing of -it-uf-i.. in tha rural areas, and the appearance of full hate for ladles In town. n r....inn tha nfntinea Rock Cow man, towned Tuesday on bis. Last Sun. he showed his boy how to P'ay outfield for Prospect, and now the boy haa to snow mm now wj Our hero does not got over physical frlaklnees as briskly aa he once did. Interest In ths CofO. membership drive is keen. The band will assem ble in front of the billboard, and play: "Is my namo written there?" Ths frost season Is practically over. There waa no commercial damage to the pears or trips to California neat winter. TEAR FOB INSl'NO IIEBO (Woodland (Calif.) Democrat) "We feel deeply for the com mencement speaker, and there flashes through our mind ths long parade of bromldea that are expounded upon every grad uation occasion . . . There Is the ship setting sail upon an unchartered sen and there la ths challenge that Is presented by the world today . . . And then there la tho hope of the nation In the youth of today who are the men of tomorrow . . . And of these things at- obviously true, but they have been said so many times and couched In so many varied phrases that out heart goes out to the man con fronted with the necessity of proclaiming there self-evident truths In a manner that la new and Interesting and vital." A North Central eve. speeder, whose 60 to 0 mpn. capers in v,. ift hhn!rifra aahnat and as tounded, haa not yet emounlcreo h I s Inevitable "tinavoiaanis acci dent." Del a etc he II, the hsnker-poet threatens a poem about your corr tf hs does we will retaliate In kind Ha IS a man who haa suffered much and has been a reader of this col Sines Ita inception. t i TIIC BAR. "The old mahogany Is dull with dreams And days that wrol Ihe fleeting epitaphs Of fighting men that hang upon ths walls And lumi ladles In their lltho grsphs. It sits snd stares thro igh Isry aftsr At old men playing cards across the room. HiHMhU d miarter-cent S point! Ths bar Is deeply sullen In the gioom. Tha nights are worse; the young swrs Una the rsll And drink ths beer at 30 cents. Tt-ra tisanes snd three cigarettes hat itn thrj go sway. Their srfu- aawftts cw arjl data are stupid blss- Tiar ' th a pot where strong av r.nx L sfslnrt ths world. Tut its attuar Mtrrw war! la old snd T jam -. ' V.raea") "im tun J.-unvAs visit aria. Governor Martin and F. D. R. THE Oregonian quotes the following, to show that President , Roosevelt and Governor Martin, members of the same party, "are several light years apart" in their political principles: There should bs little dlsputs whan It comas to ruling out of ths Interstate markets products of smployers who deny to their workers ths right of self-orgsnlsatlon and collective bargaining . , .President Roosevelt. Ws sllowed Wall street snd that gang to put us Into ons tallspln In 1939. which almost ruined ths country. Ara ws going to allow these laboring men to put us into another? Governor Martin. We fail to see any such fundamental conflict, sustained, by these two statements. Governor Martin certainly believes in the right of labor to organize and bargain collectively, and would oppose with char acteristic vigor, any employer, or group of employers that would deny such rights. As the governor said in Grants Pass yesterday: "I am for ths laboring msn. I'm ens of ths best friends he's got. But hs must detach himself from ths labor racketeer." Does the Oregonian maintain, President Roosevelt is FOR the labor racketeer; that he, directly or indirectly supports radical labor leaders like Harry Bridges, an avowed Communist, who using labor as a smoke screen is doing everything in his power to destroy our democratic form of government t ACCORDING to our information, it is no secret in 'Washing ton that the president's sympathies ' are with William Green and the A. F. L. in its fight with John L. Lewis, which occasioned the latter to recently broadcast that Franklin D. Roosevelt is friendly to labor but "no answer to the maiden's prayer." During the recent campaign President Roosevelt went out of his way to express his detestation of radicalism and all its works, and repudiate the suprort of the American Communists. As to Wall Street and its gang that put this country into a tailspin in 1929," WHO would agree with the governor more thoroughly than the leader of his party, the president of the United States! Here the two men, certainly see eye to eye, regarding the well known "Economic Royalists", and the neces sity of overthrowing their oontrol. JLTE don't maintain, the Governor and the President are alike T in character, method, or temperament. Tn fact in that direction they are as far apart as the poles. Governor Martin is the blunt, outspoken, double-fisted fight '"g type. He depends entiruly upon the direct, frontal attack, and he makes no bones about it. President Roosevelt, is more adroit, more diplomatic, and if he can gain his objective by clever maneuvering, and a flank to a direct offensive in force. In sporting parlance the Gover nor is essentially the knock-out puncher; the President essen tially the boxer. But on essentials they are alike, and believe in the same political objectives. No "light yeara" separate them, and as the Governor recently declared he can see no reason, and has no intention, of either deserting the President or the party he represents. . He's a Democrat, and proud of it The Governor and Labor 'T'lIKRE is no subtlety in politics. No pastel shades. Not ven ' even grays. Politics is all black and white. It is motivated not by thoughts but by feelings, and strong, often entirely illogical feelings. . Therefore, thiB column is quite aware that, when another election comes around, nothing we or anyone else could say, would make much of a dent upon the popular impression, that President Roosevelt ia TOO friendly to labor and Governor Martin is not friendly ENOUGH. That's the way the war dance goes, and there is no immedi ate prospect of changing it. TTAKE Governor Martin's statement above for example, that the laboring man must detach himself from the laboi racketeer, or this country will be knocked into another tail spin. How will that he interpreted by organized labor, in this state, and by the people as a whole, for that matter! Just this: That Governor Martin is AGAINST organized labor! It isn't true it is exactly the reverse of the truth, but that will make no difference. That's the way political slogans, catchwords, passions and prejudices are built up. And what force is there to stop it! a Because to SEE it isn't true, requires what so few of us, have the time or iiu'liniition to give, a little careful analysis ami thought. SUCH nnulyais clearly reveals, the TRUE friend of labor today, is NOT the man who says labor can do no wrong, or who maintains whatever labor does is right, The TRUE friend of labor, the man who is doing most to save organized labor from disaster, is the man who is doing just what Governor Martin is doing and what the labor mayor of Seattle did a few weeks ago, I. E. : warning labor against the rocks and pitfalls in its path. Pointing out clearly and courageously the obvious truth that if organized labor continues to place its selfish interest above the public interest, doesn't put ita house in order and throw the reds, and the racketeers, out of its leadership, then, good NIGHT I Til K people have bpen and Mill arc, very sympathetic with labor, but onoe lot ORO.VNIZED LABOR, attempt what leaders like Harry BridKea are attempting, destroy our demo eratio system and establish a labor DICTATORSHIP and the people will rise on their hind lepa and put labor in its place, as they have put Big Business in its place, and that won't be pood for labor, tho country or anyone in it. Governor Martin sees this, as thousands of other thoughtful citizens do. For this he should have the gratitude of AM ri;ht thinking people, within the ranks of labor as well as out of it But we fear he won't. Politics, unfortunately, doesn't behave that way. Rut he hiis, we are convinced, hi resile, of an overwhelming lUte. attack, he will never resort the yrfliitude and barkin;' on majority of the people of the Personal Health Service By William Signed letters pertslnlng to personal dealt!) snd hygiene, not to discus diagnosis ot ttestment, will bs snswerta by Dr. Brsdy U a sump-.-d self sddressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should bs brief and written Id ink Owing to ths Isrge Dumber of letters received only s few can be answered No reply can bs msde to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady. 265 el Camlno, Beverly. Calif. THE REJUVENATION REGIMEN (Part II). Yea turd ay w outlined a corrective protective regeneration diet for break fast and lunch which would be a moderate reduc tion regimen for most adulU. We conclude the diet today with a dinner menu: Dinner. Calorie. t ft Meat, fowl. J I flan or Hv- r 1M une intra head lettuce 16 With oil and lemon Juice dressing 80 Cole ilaw or any other salad of freah green leaves (the outer leaves, not the .white Inner leaves or "heart"), or as second choice such relishes as radish, celery, raw carrot, raw turnip, raw potato, raw cucumber, raw tomato, P'as, string beans, beets, squash, turnip, green corn, potato, sweet potato, or other fresh vegetables, not less than two... 90 Glass of milk, or If four glasses (day's minimum) have already been taken, tea or coffee or cocoa may be taken at dinner. (No calories In tea or coffee, only a calory or two In chocolate or cocoa, but of courM cream yields perhaps 40 calories and &uger 30 calories In the teaspoonful.) Cheese, any kind 80 Fresh fruit as dessert, In place of cake, pie, pudding, ice cream 70 Handful of nuts 120 Every Item In the diet outlined contains vitamins, except salad oil and sugar, and most of the richest food sources of vitamins and min erals are Included In the three meals One subsisting on such a diet would get enough of all minerals and vita mins to maintain optimal nutrition, vlte, except vitamin D no natural food supplies enough D for the re quirements of children or young adults. An adequate ration of vita min D might bo insured by mixing with the salad oil (olive oil) a solu LMclnfyre NEW YORK, Mny 26. There is al ways something substantial to me about a man who curries a neatly rolled umbrella. It's a sort of badge of steady going dependa bility. Among the umbrella carriers that pop Into mind Is Prof. William Lyon Phelps. I have never seen him without one. In many ways he la our Amerl- mn "Mr. ChlDS." and to his lntimatea Billy Phelps. As professor emeritus of English litera ture at Yale ne ia one vi m " I..Hn,r. yinxstnr nn thl aide Of the Atlantic. 8tudents and the Alumni pay him singular devotion. Vns 'sars ha ViKR RJt S Side dlVCr- Ion been a critic of the drama and the one reviewer who gets his alant on new productions by attending sM.HnsM.. nnlv Hi Wftitt Until the show has settled down Jelled as U were beiore giving u a cnm.ni over. Along the Rtalto he Is a familiar figure bobbing across town on his visits from New Haven to attend the a l hurrttlnff hlrk tft CStCH his train for his elm-shaded retreat In the shadows of the great univer sity, A kindly, gentle soul, the like of which the world needs greatly tnese nays. Almost every college town hss its Professor Phelps. Out in Plattsburg. Mo., where I was born, we had Prof. Ellis and his son. Breckenrldge. at our struggling little college. When the elder Ellis passed, his son taught for many years. Today he stands as a gallant monument to triumph over affliction. In early boyhood he was left paralyzed from the waist down by a malignant fever and confined forever after tn a wheel chair. Cou pled with that was his fast falling eyesight that only permitted light to his eyes several hours a day. Yet he has written more than 30 novels, manv of which had wide sales and several of which were filmed In Hol lywood. Every day he wheels to the post office and along the way chats with neighbors, comforts and cheers the sick, forlorn and distressed, stops In to talk to Horace Riley, the hank er, and works as hard as anyone in town. A bewildered cltlren writes in to know what has become of the old fashioned girl who was ashamed to hare her whstyourallems hsnglng on the line on wash day? I don't know, but her prototype might be the one who sat next to me at Armand s the other day wearing shorts, a ban dana kerchief, smoking a elgsret and telling an off-color honey. Barney Gallant in his latent elutrh for the night crowds that once swarmed his rookery In the Village has a brightly decorated spot on University Place that seems to oe doing all right. A glittering blue sign, Bnrney." heralds his bid tor patronage. Barney hss had a string of upsets along with his various Suc re In catering to caper but it ha not dulled his bonhomie or throttled his amusing Oxford accent Inctdrntally Barney has the heaviest and faiest growing heard the ton sor ever laid a rawir against Twice a dv shaving mid e-ffen thrice is a neeM t v . Or he hvomes an 0 tr -eight Bill Flaulvmtoa. ; I 'jaifjl 1 Brady, M P. tion of vitamin D in oil, to each ounce (two tablespoonfuls) of saiad oil- that would give 1.500 unit of vitamin D In the ounce and from 700 to 1,000 units la the minimum dally ration of vitamin D required by everyone. QUESTIONS AND AN8WEKS Water In Stomach. How long will It take a glass of water to leave the stomach? How long does a glass of orange Juice, taken on empty stomach, remain In stomach? (D. J. 8.) Answer Water begins to pass out of the stomach a few minutes after It Is taken Into the stomach, and In IS to 30 minutes has nearly all pass ed on Into Intestine. Orange Juice la only a little slower than water la leaving the stomach. These physio logical facts may be Interesting but 1 can't see what health Importance they have. Thrrold Gland.. Please describe exactly what func tion the thyroid gland performs, and whether Its functional disorder could Interfere with menstrustion? (W. B. M.) Answer The thyroid hormone or Internal secretion la the spark which controls ignition, oxidation, combus tion, metabolism. Functional dis turbance of the thyroid commonly gives rise to menstrual Irregularity or amenorrhea. Sunbaths. How may a middle-aged person ob tain the most benefit from sunbaths? Should one expose the nude body to the sun, or have some light cov ering? How long? (E. B.) Answer Expose the uncovered body. Depends on season, climate, weather. Individual sensitivity. Be gin with exposure not to exceed five minutes first day. Gradually Increase duration of exposure dally, provided no sunburn occurs. (Copyright, 1937, John F. Dllle Co.) Kd. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady hould tend letter direct to Dr. William Brady. M D. 265 CI Camlnu, Beverly Hi Us. C'aUf. The tall young Virginia writer, Joe Bryan. Ill, was recently Invited to a swank Long Island villa for the week-end. His host sent for him In an Imported car with local and Euro pean license plates and a Jap chauf feur In plum-colored livery. Bryan tried to live up to the magnificence by affecting an easy nonchalance, one lea crossed over the other and gazing blandly on the passing acene. But some youngsters In an out rageous flivver kept sidling up. peep ing in, shouting with laughter and dropping back. Finally Bryan glanced down at his foot. There wss a big hole In the sole of his shoe. Mrs. Sam Goldwyn is reputedly Hollywood's greatest coffe drinker. She does not smoke or Indulge al coholic tipples but wherever she goes must be constantly supplied with coffee or she ts likely to make an early exit. And her coffee cannot be served in the usual manner. She in sists the cup must be heated before filling. Mrs. Ooldwyn Is also noted for her attainments as a palmist. Some of her readings have been ao uncanny as to astonish even the blase crowds of the movie colony. In cidentally, Mrs. Goldwyn chuckles as much ss anyone at some of her fa mous husband's Ungual faux pas. receiving such elaboration recently in a Saturday Evening Post article. She, like his Intimates, appreciates his artistic genius and If he wants to scramble the metaphors - she thinks, in view of his lack of educa tion, It Is perfectly all right. A lady I greatly admire recalled a mutual adolescent Jitter Jet today with hilarity. It was during a period when I was casting sheep's eyes. On her way to the post office as I trail ed along a post card fell out of her hand and rushing up to retrieve It I gabbled: "You acropped your pistol chard." Equally fussed she replied "O, you thank so much." (Copyright. 1937. McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) Ye Poets Corner "To a Sweetheart Par Away" No matter where you are tonight I know with peace you ere bedlght. Though you're not beside me My love could no deeper be. Though our earthly ways are parted Our souls will ever be united. Though yon be in a heavenly land I still feel your frtendly hand. It reaches out and guides me No matter where I be. I know when my echo comes along Together In heaven we ll always be long. I only pray my love for you remain ss deep As yours for me when you lay down to sleep. FloVa Miller Seek Tax Review. WASHINGTON. May 3 (APt Mr. and Mrs. 8. 1. Hodgen. Portland Ore., have asked the board of tax appeals to redetermine a tllSO de ficiency assessed by the bureau of internal revenue en their 1934 in come taxes. Tower Ruling. SALFM, May 36 (AP) An elec tric company which provides electri cal energy to Ita own members under a cooperative basis cannot be listed as a public utility. Attornev General I. H. Vsn Winkle ruled today Protest rarillnsrs Speech. VATICAN CITY May 36 I AP) A formal Oerman protest against an anti-Hitler speech by George Cardi nal Mundelein of Chicago has been presented to the Vatican secretariat of state, a reliable source aaaertea tonight Y---Z &J. silo v vA- -.W '. -i rjp Lf Ut Eg? i m ....?.,. -fz..... . teo Durocher, Cardinal captain, gave himself up to white rot rase in a fifth-inning rumpus of a recent Card-Giant game in St. Louis after Umpire Barr called a balk on Dizzy Dean. The camera caught Leo in the act of smashing the ball to the ground in a gesture of anger. At the right is Dizzy himself, flinging a few of his choicest words at the umpire. Frisch Is hidden by the umpire's body. Catcher Owen is shown at the left. A free-for-all tight broke out In the ninth Inning of the same fame. Comment on the Day s News By FRANK JENKINS HARRY BRIDGES, leader of the longshoremen's union, who has been much In the public eye In the past couple of years, made a speech up In Seattle the other day In which he Is reported to have made this statement: "We ea workers have nothing in common with the employers. We are In a class struggle, and we subscribe to the belief that If the employer Is not In business his products stilt will ba neces sary and WE will be providing them when there Is no employ ing class." f THAT statement, of course, (as suming that It Is an accurate quotation of what he aald) aligns Bridges definitely with the commun ists, who believe that labor Is every thing and management nothing. It Is Interesting, and EXCEED INGLY SIGNIFICANT, because It shows that labor teaders are divided sharply in their views of labor's ob jectives. AFTER his .Seattle speech, there can be no doubt of Bridges pur poses. He wants to overthrow the ex isting (In this country) Industrial system snd set up IN ITS PLACE e system modeled after Russia's. Other leaders, (William Green, for example) have no such purpose. They recognize definitely the place of the employer In Industry, end concede that he is NEEDED. They DON'T WANT to upset the present struct ure. Their purpose la merely to see that the worker gets his PAIR SHARE of the products of Industry. BRIDGES, snd those who believe as he does, are held up as hor rible examples of the radicalism of labor. That iant fair. This writer has dealt for years with union labor, and has never found ANY EVIDENCE WHATEVER of radicalism or com munism on the union side of these dealings. There has always been clear recognition of the .rights of the employer and of the employer's PLACE In Industry. Tli at Is because this writer's busi ness (which Is publishing newspa pers) deals with the intelligent and conservative and loyally American element of the organised labor move ment. BUT the fact remains that THERE ARE men such as Bridges, and they hold positions of power. These men constitute a reel problem for la bor, because they DIVIDE ITS LEAD ERSHIP. They are pulling In one direction, whereas other leaders are pulling in a direction EXACTLY OP POSITE. Until organired labor heals this split in its ranks until it comes to a definite agreement as to whst its ultimate objectives reslly are it win be operating at a distinct disadvan tage, In spite of all the powers con ferred upon It by the Wagner labor act. An army with leadrrs pulling In op posite directions seldom wins battles. BIMe for Blind LONDON fl'Pi The Bible is be ing recorded on scores of grama phone dtscs, so that blind people may hear the gospels read by speak ers with the most beautiful voicea in Great Britain. Already completed sre the Oope:s of St. Jon and St Mark, which have been read by Stuart Htbberd. British Broad'?! inc corp ration chief announ-er. Ce MU moune want ads. What Violent Gestures You (Continued from page One ) economist of pre-eminent nstional standing says a 43-hour minimum would atworb all the unemployed. But even this Is not the nub of the difficulty which Is lurking in the mind of many a loyal Roosevelt supporter In congress. What disturbs them Is a sentence In Mr. R's mes sage stating: "Tli esc rudimentary standards will of necessity at the start fall far short of the Ideal." That line seemed to confirm their worst fear, namely that the exercise of federal authority over whatever hours and wages are to be fixed In the legislation is only the beginning. Next year, if prices are up 30 per cent, it may be necessary to fix an other, higher minimum. If prices go down 30 per cent, the minimum may be lowered. If unemployment Is ab sorbed and a shortage of labor de velops, further changes will have to be made. In other words, the plan would seem to start a federal system of economic control over industry to be adjusted from time to time. The question then arises as to who will sit on the powerful labor standards commission to wield such power as the granting of exemptlona which may ruin one employer and help an other. Will their powerful organiza tion be under civil servlce7 In poll tlcal campaign years, will they deal equally with the various political sections of the country and with Re publican and Democratic campaign contributors? The first all-inclusive answer avail able at the capitol was that many heated arguments must be settled before congress passes the legisla tion. Supreme court decisions upholding the social security law caused hardly a ripple of surprise or interest. No one In Wsshington expected a dif ferent result. .The general cloakroom Impression in congress was that it tossed an other spade of earth upon the presi dent's supreme court bill. At any rate, it made a change in the court appear to be less necessary than the president has contended. A more Important Judicial decision was rendered that aame day by Mr. Roosevelt In his labor standards mes sage. In a way. he assumed a posi tion as Justice Roosevelt and hand ed down a new definition of inter state commerce. It laid down the principle that any product crossing a state line was in interstate com merce and reversed the court in the case of Hammer vs. Dagenhart. But his bill went even further. According to Mr. Connery, it means that the manufacturer of a dress made In New York city and sold in New York city Is subject to federal regulation because the sale might affect federal regulations concerning another dress made across the river In New Jersey. In other words, the new liberalized supreme court doctrine authorising federal regulation of the "flow or commerce" hss now been expanded by the president. He is not only going to regulate the flow, but the drip. Trench Prefer St. .Martin TOURS, rrance. tPi Saint Mar tin Is the most popular of all French saints, if popularity may be meas ured by the number of cities, vil lages end churches named after him; 3673 churches alone bear his name, dotting the entire country. Castles for Rent BUDAPEST. (UP) The homes of the feudal lords of the middle ages in Hungary may be occupied this season by American tourists. The impregnable rsstle with moats, drawbridges and game preserves, for the first time In history, art for rent. NOTICE Evert Jennings having left my bd and board. I will not be responsible for any dehr contract. by him. tSipnd) j ZEIS' N A JENNINGS. Use, Leo! smut, Flight 'o Time .Med ford and Jackson County history from the flies ot tilt MaU Tribune 10 and to years ago. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY May 2(1. 1927. (It was Thursday) Col. Lindbergh, air hero, received with high honors In European cities, as he continues triumphal tour. Henry Ford announces he will put new model auto on market to re place present Model T. New vehicle will have regular gear shift snd new style hood. New venire drawn for second trial of Hugh DeAutremont, Siskiyou tun nel bandit. Work of clearing snow from Crater Lake road to start soon. Mussolini declares "dictatorship will be needed in Italy for many yeara, and my successor has not yet been born." Los Angeles water pipe line U blown up. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY May 26, inn. (It was Friday) Unknown party of Medford Joy riders have narrow escape from death when auto turns over on Bean Lane. Italian forces win sweeping victory over Austrlans. . . Sen. Harry L&ne of Oregon dies la San Francisco of blood clot on brain after short illness. Charles L. Mc Nary likely to be named for vacancy. Zeppelins raid English, damage slight. o:in C. Mann will run for the school board. High school commencement exer cises to be held at Page theater May 31. There will be 69 graduates. Slips That Fit by KICKERN1CK (1.95 Panne. Crepe. Satin 13.05. Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann. S. A H Green Stamps ft Rtfl " . w rJ 111 H SMI wm ii - - C L'WT t wwri UDWHJSKy 7. ' '"UZmdal 75! n m
