PAGE TEN
MEDFOKD MATT, TRIBUNE, M"EDFOTtn. OREGON. TVEPyESDAT. JUNE 2. 1937.
MEDFORDiJtfTRIBUNE
"Ktron Id South! Or Ml
Bead the Mali Trlbiiat."
Dally Eicfp Sstartfay.
PubHihtd by
iff-mrriRn printINQ CO.
3I-1T-2 N. Fir St. Phtn
HOBERT W.BUHL. Editor.
ERNEST R. OILSTRAP, Mnfr.
An Indpndnt Nwpiptr.
Enured iifond'diH matter at Md
for. Oregon, under Act of March I. 111.
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Dally, one year
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All terma, caeb In advance.
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Advertising Representative!
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p. r.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
LET UNCLE JOHH DO IT.
W are behind with our house
work, and naturally lazy and no
account, so let John B. Griffin, the
pioneer bear hunter, do the work
today with the following letter, which
reads :
Medford, June I, '37.
To the Editor:
Since that piece cams out in the
Smudge Pot about I and Roy Brown
running horse races and killing bear,
I have been aaked so many questions
'about what I done with all that
meat and skin. I thought the best
thing I could do would be to write
an article for the Tribune and tell
everybody Just what I did with thoe
bear. Well, you know It Is customary
for hunters to divide their game
so I had to give Hoy Brown live
of those bear. Then I had to give
two to Art Perry to keep him from
putting stories like that In any more.
Then I give one to Bill Isaacs to
have mounted, so he could place it
down on the river where It could
be seen up and down the river for
several hundred rsrda to keep fish
rmen away from his favorite fish
ing ground. Then Z give one to BUI
Coleman so If X was arrested for
running over a kid with an auto
that he would let me off easy. Then
I kept one myself and give Oris
Crawford the hide for a rug, so
there I -
Tours sincerely,
JOHN B. ORIPFIN.
Meteorological Report
June a, 1837.
Forerasls.
Medford and vicinity: Pair tonight
and Thursday, Not much change In
temperature.
Oregon: Pair tonight and Thurs
day, but cloudy on coast; slightly
warmer extreme east portion tonight.
Moderate northerly wind off coast.
Loral Data,
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 73; lowest, 81.
Total monthly precipitation, none.
Deficiency for the month, .03 In.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1, 1030, 14.84 inches.
Deficiency for the season 1.94
Inches.
Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes
terday, 1ft per cent; 6 a. m. today,
S3 per cent.
Tomorrow: Sunrise, 4:37 a.m. Sun
set, 7:41 p. m.
OhBrrtiitlnn Taken at A A. M.,
lioth Merhlhui Time
We
UTU
s3 gs s
51 "A ?g
f 1 r
CITY
BolM 60 (14 Clear
Boston 04 AS Cloudy
Chicago 0 P. Cdy.
Denver 70 48 Rain
Eureka 64 46 .11 Cloudy
Helena 70 40 Clear
Lot Angelea 8a 58 Cloudy
MEDFORD 04 S3 Clear
New York 94 70 Clear
Omaha 73 63 .81 Rain
Pnoenlk 94 88 Clear
Portland 90 88 Clear
Reno 80 40 Clear
Roaeburg 90 34 Cloudy
Salt Lake 64 44 Clear
San Franclico 74 80 Cloudy
Seattle 84 63 Clear
Spokane 68 63 P. i:dy.
Washington. D.C. 93 74 Clear
Yakima 94 66 Clear
Salmon Her by Winners.
GRANTS PASS, June 8. AP)
Doug In Talbot of Pruttdale ana
Mr. Harry Boyd of Oranta Paaa
were declared wlnnera today of tht
first Rogue tiver aalmon derby which
rloaed laat night, With flith pener
illf running amalt this year. Talbot
von t gold cup with a afl-pound
four ounce flab and Mr. Boyd with
a ctil nook weighing one pound leaa.
Oregon Trark Captain.
EUORNK. June 3 (AP) Leonard
Holland, d lac us thrower from bung
Brach, Calif., waa named captain of
the University of Oregon IMS track
team.
Editorial Correspondence
SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., June 1. When Union Square goes
Fascist, watch out I
Perhaps that moment hasn't arrived yet, but the old Call
Bulletin newsboy there, with his russet-apple weather-beaten
phiz, his white thatch of hair, and his toothless grin has. He
proudly boasts he will never see his 70th birthday again, and
he is now "agin" Harry Bridges and the labor movement and
he don't care who knows it. Yes he's an old man but he
informed the customer from Medford this morning, he is ready
to shoulder his musket and join the ranks of .the embattled
capitalists, whenever the labor revolution strikes. And he
promises to blow the eternal daylights through some of these
labor racketeers, who never did an honest day's work in their
lives, and are living on the fat of the land, by taking the dimes
and nickels out of the pockets of the poor suffering proletariat!
"This country is good enough fcr me" he cried, "and it ain't
goin' to he no Rusliia and they ain't goin to get me to join
no netvsbovs union, demandin' 20 a week when a dollar a
dny is enough. It's all a racket! And when you ain't got the
people with ye, ye ain't got nuthin', and this Bridges outfit
ain't got the people of San Francisco behind 'em, and if they
keep up this trouble makin' they'll find it out. Look at these
nnnr nickels, marchin' un and down before the hotels, and
starvin' to death, while the big boys in their hideouts, throw
out their ballots and rake in the spondulicks and tellin' 'em
if they jest hold out they'll all be Uvin' on easy street! basy
street! They'll be livin' the other side of the stockades or
picking over garbage heaps if this lasts much longer, and don't
let 'em ferget it. And that's whnt I'm tellin' 'era and dont
let ye fergit that neither."
This old boy is a new customer to us, but the old time bench
warmers seem to know him, -perhaps he has only recently
moved to Union Square from some other newspaper station.
At any rate he is the noisiest newsboy there now and the most
popular. And that sketchy outline of his remarks is an accurate
summary of the sort of sonp-box speech he is giving his cus
tomers, all through the park. And the old boys who formerly
shook their fists at the grey green front of the plutocratic
St. Francis, sit there and tuke it. At least they did this morn
ing. Something has certainly happened since our last visit
to San Francisco, perhaps it's a bit too early to say just what.
.
' However we ran into more evidence of the same nature, at
luncheon today. We are staying at one of the now well known
riu. u WnU whinh in't unionized and therefore hasn't gone
on a fitpilfp fTllPV liHve raised
we will let that pass.) . A person
Cisco ai mis lime, mm uumn i
glad enough to pay something
and good service.)
W ssUod the waitress at luncheon if she thought the hotel
employes here would join the strike. The Chronicle this morn
ing had a front page story to mo ctieci, turn wiw iub i-icm
.. ... i 'I.- I 1 ......1.1 .-I- oil .firnni7Hr1 tuhnr for
Over, tne HOICI stllKC imuers uuiu nnn ih -v.
sympathetic support, and close up the Class B hotels, the
restaurants, night clubs, etc., etc. . .
Our query was put with a smile, Dnt no smne rrom me mm
i:u .,iiiro Fur from t. S
school marm, about to administer
"I certainly HOPE not!" sno snapped, "dm wno can wn,
the wav thev are running things here now. We aren't unionized
and don't WANT to be. But if they make a general strike
thev will picket this hotel and mane it so dangerous wu w.. .
DARE to work. Wo wouldn't be safe. WHY THEY'LL beat
vou up, and mavbo kill you. Don't think that's a joke. And
being a Woman doesn't help. It's terrible. I want to work
but I don't want to die just yet. And Mayor Rossi is scared
of 'em and so is the governor, and so arc the newspapers,
thBv don't rrint half what's goin' on. Its terrible. I jest
can't keep my mind on my work.'
She was interrupted at this
America" male voices from
country 'tis of thee, sweet land
At that word "liberty' the
without a smile shook her head
listen to that LIBERTY where is the liberty when a person
HAS to work, wants to work
We were somewhat nonplussed by her intensity, and com
plete lack of humor.
The Rotary I wo axucu, in
"No, the Lions."
And turning on her heel, tho
. i .1 .
giving us a unci ureaiiung
thoughts, and decide between
liver omelette.
We could offer more evidence
toward the fact that the worm
labor troubles in this city arc concerned, and the rank and tile
of the metropolis on the tiolilcn Onto arc fed up to the eyebrows
with it not only the Chamber vof Commerce crowd by any
means, but tho workers themselves and tho man in the street.
But this must be cut short.
Suffice it to snv while it's too
conclusions, as to tho precise situation at tho moment, there
is little doubt of this if the hotel strike leaders do close up
San Francisco tight, all tho hotels, ALL the places to eat,
etc., etc., that will quickly bring a settlement. And we don't
believe it will be the sort of settlement Harry Bridges will like-
far more pleasing to the old newsboy in L'nion Square and the
grim visaged little wnitress would be OI'K (iUESSl R.W.R
SOFTBALL LEAGUE
An added feature to the grand
opening of the local aoftball league
under newly installed arc light at
the Medford high school football 'leld
next Monday night waa contained in
the announcement today that the
foresters team of Grant Pass, league
ltadera. would tangle with the Office
Buye, 1P3 Medford champion, fol
lowing the playing of the two league
encounters.
The Forester club from the Climate
City will be strengthened by the ad
dition of mveral star from other
league teams. Sam Col ton, manager
o. the Office Boys, said he would
probably keep hla team Intact for the
Invasion of the a rants Pass team
Opening the program will be two
brttlea between four teams from the
Ideal Commercial circuit, the game
tc be played simultaneously on the
two turf diamonds. All 10 clubs of
the league will be on hand, fully
uniformed, and ready to with the
ctmbatanU being chosen by a draw
Ing. There will be. all told, more
Cian 120 aoftballera ready to answer i
OPENING MONDAY
NITE UNDER ARCS
their rates about 100 but i
who has to come to San Fran- j
i-mc i n.i.. ...
extra for comfortable quarters
ic was as grim as an outrage"
corporal punishment. .
moment by tho loud notes of
a banquet room nearby: "My
of liberty!"
waitress iookcu up, aim situ
ominously. "Liberty" she said.
and can't!"
an citort, to rencve ins tension.
waitress repaired to the kitchen,
II .n11Aj.t nl,l
speii iu mum uu. ...... .....
fried sand-dabs and chicken
of the same nature, pointing
has started to turn, as far as
early to draw any DEFINITE
the opening gun under the lights,
for the first time In Med ford's his
tory. Admission to the grand opening
will be aa cent for those not having
a season ticket. Seaeon ducats are
oa sale at many local business firms
at t each, and will enable the holder
to wltnesa 180 games over a nine
week stretch. Children under 14 years
of age will be admitted free to all
games provided they procure passe
rrom K. H. Hedrlck. ctty school super
intendent. Martin Uudt Chief.
5ALKM. June 2. ( AP) Oovernor
Martin paid high tribute to Chiei
Joseph of the Ne Perce Indian tribe
in his eddress at the Chemawa In
dian school commencement last
night. The governor said he knew
the chief when he flrat came west
a an army officer and met him at
Vancouver.
Warships to Astoria.
WASHINGTON. June 2. )AP
The navy department Informed Sen
ator Frederick Steiwer today thai
the heavy cruiser U. S. S Houston
and the destroyer U, S. S. Reuben
James would be sent to Astoria. Ore..
for the annual veterans of foreign
wars convention July I to July 6
Butchered Huck In Barn.
PORTLAND, June 2. (API A
trail of blood led keepers at the
Washington roo from the deer-run
to a horse barn, where they found
the butchered carcase of a four-year-
old buck.
Personal Health Service
By William
Sinned letter! pertaining to peraonal hralth and hytlene. not to dlaeaae
dlagnotli or treatment, will be nnnwrred bj Ur. Brady If a atamped Nil
addreued envelope It enclosed. Letter ihould be brief and written In Ink.
Owing lo the large number of letter! received only a few ran be aniwered.
No reply can be made to querlea not conforming to Initructloni. Addreu
Or. William Brady, 205 El Camlno, Beverly, Calif.
SHOULD THE DEAD
It den tors were doctor as they
should be, the controversy concern
ing pulpleu, devitalized or "dead"
teeth wouid soon
be settled. To-
day it depends
on the predilec
tions or preju
dices of the den-
tor one happens
to consult wheth
er a tooth In
which the nerve
ha been killed
that 1. the pulp
destroyed shall
be left in the
jaw or extracted
forthwith. Some
times It seems a gauge of the den
tor' doctoral competence, the atti
tude he take In this controversy.
Too often he 1 arbitrary, either
condemning all such teeth to ex
traction or Implying that no ope
rator who knows his business will
ever extract a pulp less tooth just
because It Is a pulpless tooth.
I believe every tooth that render
good service, whether It Is one'
own or one made by one's dentor, 1
worth at least a thousand dollars.
A a Juror I would conscientiously
award a minimum of a thousand
dollar compensation for the loss
of a tooth In any circumstance. This
notwithstanding that I think It la
silly to bruAh one's teeth or to use
any kind of denrlflce In the care of
the teeth. People are gullible about
this. There Is only one way to keep
the teeth clenn, free from tartar or
other harmful deposits and free from
destructive decay, and that la by
going to one's dentor at regular In
tervals for cleaning, polishing, filling
of any slight cavities, or wnatever
prophylactic treatment the dentor
deems advisable. Of course, nutrition
JST
by the regular Inspection and care
by the dentor, but we can't go into
that here.
Mr. O.. .aged 45. In perfect health,
waa advised to have a tooth extract
ed because his dentor did not like
the looks of the X-ray film. His
dentor referred him to a colleague
who makes the ionization test for
focal infection. This other dentor
saw a badly broken down tooth
crown, an X-ray film that showed
no definite sign of infection about
the root, and, a poor attempt at root
canal filling. The tooth had never
given any discomfort. The dentor ad
R).O.Mclntvre
NEW YORK, June 2. No enter
tainer ha more successfully with
stood the ' collective Broadway boo
than the young
comedian, Milton
Berle. Because of
hla fresh manner
he has from his
beginnings been
a thorn In the
street' side
Other like him
have been van
quished by acorn
but not Berle.
He carries on
with Impudent
grin rising from
coffee and cakes to a several-thou-sands-a-week
performer. In many
ways he expresses the same brash
ness that once characterized the now
sedate and well beloved George M
Cohan when he was yowling his
Yankee Doodle stuff.
Berle's career ml fit well be label
ed The Rise of a Smart Alec. Yet
those who know htm say it was only
a part of his act. Away from the
footllght he Is unusually shy, and
despite his feigned sophistries Is
typical Mama's boy. She is his con
stant companion.
He went Into the old Palace as
fill-in act and wound up a hcadllner
held over for many weeks. He then
wowed them In cabarets, landed a
top bracket Job on the radio and
later was taken to Hollywood to be
featured In films. And at 30 he la
rich enough to rest on his oars.
There Is gaiety about those perky
open-untll-2-a. m. hat and gown
shops upstairs over Broadway and
around the side street corners In the
40. Each la staffed with a Peter
Arno type of proprietress, known a
"Modom," and a bright girl assist
ant or so. Most of the customers are
show and cabaret girls who drop In
between or after shows, usually with
a boy friend to pick up a few bar
gains. The moment the girls and
their beaux enter flattery Is turned
on. faucet-like The big play 1 to
the boy friend and he 1 given the
"workA." often so expertly he finds
himself pn the business end of a
half a down pirchae when he only
Intended to look around.
Few virtues are more appealing
than frankness. At a dinner to sev
eral Intimates the other night tne
host, whose spread wss sumptuous,
had a Jar of buckfthot-sized Beluga
caviar at his plate side, which he
alone dipped Into. Nor did he otter
to share it. As he made his third
canape, he explained: "This is my
sole extravagance and I never ahare
it. Only one In a thousand has a
true taste for caviar anyway." Some
how we all warm to such forthrlgnt
ness. even though It is a violent di
gression from ordinary courtesy.
From Fred Nlblo: "Your sympa
thetic comment on Wilt Ism Faver
shain with hla "chin up" aod the
many other Favenihams going over
the lost hor irons with head, high
painted a picture that few of the
younger world will understand. It
was fine." Every dsy at the Umb
and Players there appenr vanquished
valiants of the stage who have been
unable, a have so many, to indulge
Brady, M. D.
TOOTH BE EXTRACTED?
ministered 30 mam (mllllampere
minutes that is, say 3 mllllampere
of galvanic electricity for ten min
ute, with lodln applied to gum over
the area of the root, a In the tech
nique many good dentor use in
the treatment of pyorrhea and other
Infection about the teeth or gums.)
Within 24 hours the patient com
plained of painful twinges In hi
back and shoulder, such a he had
never experienced before. These
twinges dlsappsared within another
24 hours. The dentor concluded from
this reaction that tye tooth was in
fected and a potential source of focal
Infection, and advised extraction.
Now that, I believe, 1 good medi
cine. Z call that dental consultant
a doctor.
Here 1 a method- whereby any
good dentor may not only test for
focal Infection but also administer
excellent treatment In many such
cases. The same method Is now being
used as a clinical test of focal infec
tion In tonsil case that is, to de
cide whether silent septic foci In
or around the tonsils are responsible
for systematic condition with which
the patient suffers.
QUESTIONS A XT) ANSWERS.
Snuff.
What harm would result from
using snuff over a period of many
years? My father complain of heart
trouble, and I believe his snuff
habit may be a cause of It. (P. F.)
Answer The effect are the same
as the effects of chewing or smoking.
Tobacco la probably a cause of arter
iosclerosis and cardiovascular degen
eration. Your father's physician
should advise him about this.
Trachoma.
Have had trachoma for ten years.
Now married, have baby one and
one-half years old. Have some books
and wonder whether it will be safe
to let the baby use these books a
she get older? (Mrs. D. B.)
Answer The risk of Infection In
that way Is remote. The real risk Is
In personal contact with the child
or any one else, nd In the common
use of towel, handkerchief or other
toilet or personal things. By con
scientious cleanliness, you give the
child the greatest possible protec
tion, short of isolation.
(Copyright. 1937, John T. Dllle Co.)
Ed Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Hrady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. D., 265. El
Cnmlno. Beverly Hills, Calif.
In the bounties of Hollywood. Most
of them are living In far away room
ing houses, several flights up and
all the way back, but there Is never
a whimper. They give the Impression
that so far as they are concerned,
everything la on the up and up.
Charles Phelps Cushlng, one ol
the Kansas City Star alumni, is
probably dean of New York free
lanoes. For a quarter century he
has been prowling about the me
tropolis with camera and note pad
catching unusual views and picking
up strey stories of Interest. A pipe
smoking bachelor, he has spent most
of his time In the city in a West
Side apartment. Hi own boss and
doing only the things he really want
ed to do. he expresses the true spirit
of the free lance.
BUI Corum picking up a bullet In
the hip and a few Page 1 headlines
at a dawnlsh hour a recent morning
shows what can happen to a Boon
ville. Missouri, boy In the big ctty,
violating the curfew law. From his
Louis XVI suite In a totsy tavern
Bill can took down upon me at my
dally chores. As a younger man and
a fellow Mlssourtan I have tried by
precept and example to Impress upon
him the virtues of hard work and
regular hours. Now and then I have
tried to dazzle him at my beside-
the - window seat with something
hellish In the way of lounging robes.
Once I even let him gaze upon my
Lanvln yellow ensemble with the
purple sash but evidently to no
avail. He's simply not the esthetic
type of litterateur. He has shown
plainly that he would rather go his
way, keep his own hours, even If he
has to be shot.
When modesty was modesty: I can
think of no small town charactertzer
that ha ever touched Rose Wilder
Lane's description of the severe and
reserved woman, who held herself a
straight as a ramrod, and always
buttoned her gloves In privacy. To
her intimates she sniffed: "A lady
never appears In public until fully
dressed."
(Copyright. 1937, McNaught
Syndicate. Inc.)
Flowers for Flowers.
WASHINGTON, June 2. (AP,
Mrs. Roosevelt sent flowers today
to Representative Walter M. Pierce,
who was released from a hospital
recently. Pierce is recovering In his
hotel.
Recover Body.
BEAR, Idaho. June 21 AP) Trie
body of Toby Warner, 23, who fell
from a boat May 24. was found tn
the Snake river yesterday.
5melter Chief Passes.
SPOKANE. June 2. Frank
Marshall. 71. mining operator who
for 16 years was smelter director of
the Bunker Hill and Sullivan Minlny
company, died here yesterday. He
was the Washington state member of
the board of governors of the Amer
lean mining congress.
Former First Urtv. 77.
WASHINGTON June 2. i&) -
Mrs. William Howard Taft, widow of
the former president and chief Jus- t
tlce. was 77 years old today.
"(lld.t Moltifr" Pas,
ST. LOUIS. Jun. a Mr. Mi
nima Manstteld French. 103. who.
member o( th family claimed. 4f. :
the nallon'a "oWest mother." la deaa
dually llm for roo Lata to Claa ,
a-fj Ada la 1:90 p aa.
Comment
on the
Day s News
By FRANK JENKINS
By FRANK JENKINS
YHI3 headline looms from the front
page:
"President to Ask Drive on Income
Taxes. Wealthy Evader Objects of
Suits."
117 ELL, anybody who seeks to
" EVADE his just taxes ought to
be sued and MADE to pay.
The tax evader la about a con
temptible a anybody can be.
(Note, please, that there Is a sharp
difference between tax EVADERS and
tax OBJECTORS. Many taxes, as, for
example, the present tax on undis
tributed profits, are unjust and un
sound and against good public policy,
and OUOHT to be objected to. But
the fact that they are unjust, un
sound and unwise Is no excuse for
evading them.)
ANOTHER headline: "Rebels
(Spanish) Stage Bombing Raid
on Barcelona."
Some 70 persons were killed and
more than 100 badly wounded, prac
tically all civilians.
Even back In the savage Middle
Ages, they seldom slew non-combatants
In warfare. (Of course, there
were exceptions.)
But In these modern days, breaking
the spirit of the civil population,
which backs up the armed forcej.
Is one of the major objectives of
warfare.
"Anything to win" Is now the big
idea In war.
THE American Federation of Labor
dljtnlnvA no marked enthusiasm
for , President Roosevelt's minimum
wage and maximum hour proposal.
The reason isn't hard to find. The
skilled labor crafts, whose wage have
always been relatively high, are the
backbone of the A.F.L. These skilled
crafts, who want all that Is coming
to them In the way of wage but
are Intelligent and reasonable and
realize that you can't pour a quart
of water out of a pint cup or squeeze
blood out of a turnip, fear that it
employers aren't allowed to pay low
wages to the unskilled they won't
be able to PAY HIGH WAGES to the
SKILLED.
Everyone who knows anything
about business knows that this fear
la not unjustified.
probably pass the ever-normal gran
ary experiment for wheat and let .
production control, commodity loans, 1
etc., go over until next session. They ;
do not believe Mr. Roosevelt would
object to this as the present system
seems to be working fairly well.
At least the president has Informed
them time and again that he does not i
want any extra -budgetary legislation '
passed this session, and the omnibus '
farm scheme would bulge the budget ;
far beyond his bounds. ,
The cables have not reported It,
but the hostess of tho Duke and Mrs.
Cimpson at that Monts chateau is the
former Fern Lombard of Grand Rap
ids, Michigan, Senator Vandenberg
recalls that her husband, Charles
Bedoux, arrived In the Michigan fur
niture capital about a quarter of a
century ago and was employed as an
efficiency engineer in the furniture
business. There Mr. Bedoux married
Miss Lombard and took her back to
France. The bride's father, the late
Charles Lombard, was nationally
known as exalted ruler of the Elks. He ,
oied several years ago.
The senator also recalls that Miss
Lombard was the most beautiful
Grand Rapids brunette of her day.
Congressional leaders were surprised
when the president failed to handle
the farm bill and the wage and hour
bill together In the fame message or
the seme bill. He had planned tn do
It
What caused him to change his
mind was that the farm bill waa
overloaded with tariff and other sug
gestions which he did not care to es
pouse officially, if at all.
Nevertheless the strategy of keeping
the two bills linked together In th
public eye Is being followed out.
President O'Neal of the Farm Bu
reau federation la telling congress
men that the new order cannot pro-
v.de hours and wages for labor with
out doing something for the farmer
this session. I
15 SALESMEN
WANTED
AT ONCE
The TOGGERY
(Continued from Page Or )
However no one 1 talking about
doing anything for tbe great bulk
of middle class people of the country
who are neither farmers nor union la
borers, but who pay for the products
of both.
Farm legislators are still grumbling
against he supreme court decision
upholding the social security act. The
reason: In outlawing the AAA, tbe
court said It was coercion for the gov
ernment to give one farmer benefit
payment and not also give to his
neighbor who failed to join the AAA.
In the unemployment tax case, the
court held it waa not coercion for
the government to allow state a 90
per cent rebate on federal unemploy
ment Insurance taxes if a state ac
cepts the law.
Agriculture Committee Chairman
Jones is saying: "The supreme court,
in the social security decision, pass
ed the AAA at forty-five miles an
hour."
Enterprising legislators have found
quiet little sideline which Is net
ting some of them $5,000 to $6,000 a
year in addition to their salaries.
They have Joined private speakers
bureau in New York which offer
them to clubs and organizations as
dinner speakers for fees which aver
age around $300 per speech. This is
far more productive than making
speeches in congress, and no one can
find out how much money Is being
made thereby. Income tax return
are secret. If a constituent becomes
Inquisitive he is generally Informed
that the speech netted only expenses
OSC. GRADTHAVE
s
CORVALUS. June 2. (AP) Sen
ior at Oregon State College who
received their degrees yesterday have
the best prospects of any depression
year class, a survey showed today.
All applicants In the civil engin
eering, mechanical engineering and
secretarial science departments have
been placed, whil all horn economics
graduate either will marry or have
Jobs.
The school of forestry reported It
had more requests from employers
than It could fill, while the school
of education can place all who are
qualified, but some are holding out
for better Jobs.
Only 60 per cent of the electrical
engineering graduates have been
placed, the same percentage as last
year.
Eighty per cent of the agriculture
graduates have Jobs.
Employers, also have sent many
requests to the school for Juniors
and sophomore to work for the
summer.
Oae Mall Tribune want ads.
National Cotton Week At
ADRIENNE'S
iMOh
a
taiiU a cool
disposition
Disposed to dispel the
heat ... a monotone
batitte navy, red,
green with a crisp fin
ish Nelly Don makes per
manent (safe through
soap and water). White
pleating trim for a feel
ing of freshness, this is a
frock that will pay you
many times over for its
I
$2.95
600 New Dolly Dons
to select from
$1.95 to $10.95
SNYDERKNIT
String Suits
Reg. $15.00 C 4 ft QC
val. Spec. 4 I U.90
ADRIENNE'S
Feel at Home in
"The Heart ot Portland'
Comfort ConTrnfencv
Courtenj Senlce
Attrartlre ftite:
Hotel
Corneilns
53.1 l. Part
Portland
RUN O
IN THE HEART
Flight 'o Time
Medford and Jackson County
hlatory from the file, of the
Mall Tribune 10 and 20 .veara
ao.
TEN YEARS AfiO TODAY
June 2, 19-!?.
(It waa Thursday.)
The 1927 girl doesn't look It. but
she prefers home to movies, Is claim.
Bayard Oetchell and Mlsa Ruth
Lawrence are named outstanding
members of the 1927 graduating class.
Mall Tribune want ad results In
sale of $200 worth of rabbits.
California road heads to visit city
next Sunday.
Elmer Chllders starts building
Sgobel As Day fruit house.
Unsettled weather with frost pre
dicted prevail.
President Coolldge reviews Amer
ican fleet off Virginia coast.
' TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
June 2, miT.
(It was Saturday.)
Kaiser claims Allies' offensive oa
western front halted; Italians resume
drive on Trieste, "Queen of the Adri
atic." Good roads rally to be held at
city park. Porter J. Neff slated as
speaker.
Southern Oregon dentists meet at
Ashland.
Mrs. George M. Roberts entertained
the Tuesday club this week..
The Country club members are
staging an Informal tennis tourney
over the week-end.
Mrs." Jerry Jerome Is enjoying a
visit from her sister of San Jose,
Cal.
Special state election next Tuesday,
when citizens will vote, on good roads
bond Issue.
NEW TYPE ENGINE
CHICAGO, June 2. (AP) Presi
dent M, W. Clement announced to
day that the Pennsylvania railroad
soon would place in service a new
type of steam locomotive capable
of hauling a 14-car passenger train
at a sustained speed of 100 mites an
hour.
The new high speed, streamlined
locomotive, already designed. 1 the
incorporation of four cylinders In
stead of the customary two.
HATS
50 New Hats.
Specially J 4 qj
priced nt 9 I ,93
Parr: Ave
Hotel
)KIMV Jljt
31 W Par
OP THE CITY PO""""1
iiliif