PAGE STX
rEDFOHD MAIL TftTBWE. rETJFO'RT), CffiGO??. THL'RRDTT. TTTSTE 3. 193T.
MEDFORSkTRIBUNE
Kul tba Hall Tribune."
Dally Except ftalarday.
Pu hilar, at. br
uicnmHn phintino CO.
lt-3T-2 H. Fir St. Phona Tl
ROBERT W.RUHL. Edlter.
ERJYEST R. GILST&AP, aimer.
Aa Indtpandaat Nawapapar.
En tiff 4 aa econcl-claaB mat tar at
(or. Oregon, undar Act at Karcb I. ltIF
auBscniPTioN rates
Br Mall la Advance:
Dally, one rear IS 00
Datlr, sis moo the S-Tt
Daily ooa month..
r Carrttr. In Advanea Sled ford, Ab
land, JaeknonvHle, Central Point,
' Phoenix, Talent. Gold HilJ est. an
toliriwaya.
Datlr. year.... tG
Dally, tlx month J. 2
' Dally, one month
All tertna. eaa lo advanea.
Official Paper of Ilia City of Mrdrard
O.flrJaJ Paper mt darfcaoa County
iii;mkkr optiik associated phkhs
RtweiTlna- Pull led ttlra Hrrrfce.
The Aaaoelaiad Preu la exclusively en
titled ta the uaa for publication of all
we dlepatchea credited to It or other
wise credited to thla paper, and ateo to
tba local news published herein.
All rlrhts far publication of epectal
dlspxtcbaa herein ara also reeerred-
IfF.MUKR OP UNITED PRESS
MKMJ1KR OF AUDIT BUREAU
OK CIRCULATIONS
Advertising; Reprasentatlvea
Offices la New York. Chlcaan, Detroit.
Pun Francisco, r.oa Aruml, Seattle,
pirtland. St. Louts, Atlanta. Vancouver.
n. c.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
Tha First Lady of the Land holds
"fitness, not sex, should be consid
ered In appointment of supreme
court Justices." No doubt the gra
cious lady has a lady In mind lor
the job.
e e
A number of Oregon towns report
a dearth of candidates In school elec.
tlons a happy circumstance that
will not prevail In the 1038 primary
free-for-all.
a a
Foresters and park rangers have
started their annual taak of remov
ing tourist tenderfeet, who think
they are "human files.' from ledges
of precipitous cliffs, and ths slippery
sides of mighty peaks.
e e e
Dirny Dean, ace pitcher of the Bt.
Louis Cardinals, has been Indefi
nitely suspended from diamond ac
tivity, for talking too much, by a.
high mogul of baseball, Mr. Dean Is
not ths only one whose loquacious
ness Indicates they have swallowed
two pounds of phonograph needles.
Mr. Dean stirred no class hatreds,
painted no rainbow promises for
voters, snd generally made himself
amusing, If he didn't say much of
anything worth while. His demagogic
counterparts also sny nothing worth
while, but lack amusement value.
Silencing free speech In Mr. Dean,
while permitting It to flow ram
pant In agitating throats, does not
sdd up as fair.
eat
ttKOARMNO THE HEAT.
Tit but comparative, this thing we
hold
Intolerable today. Next season's snow
Is hiding In the cloud bank like s
fold
Of timid sheep uncertain where to
go.
As ths sun rolls laughing through
the sky
The stars wink back In merriment.
Man's curse
Lay on the long, hard winter; let
him try
To find which of the two la really
worse.
Ths greet Inverted dome of blue
white fire
Quivers Intense and silent, but shot
through
With arrow shafts of breese, while
the entire
Range of torture hours are but
few.
Compared to all ths long and golden
days
The harvest autumn and the blush
of spring
Tla but the dipping In the lowered
days
Of Nature's ever-sctlre beatings.
But Man poor, atupld beast has
much to learn I
Heat la the school ss needed as the
rest.
And, one by one, his lessons come
In turn.
Us profits most who stand, the
heat the beat.'" (Poetry)
HORSESHOE KINGS
VISIT SATURDAY
Two of th world', greatest ei
ponenta of barnyard golf horaasho
pitching will b In Medford Satur
day afternoon to display the class
that hu brought them numerous
championship.
They are Ouy Zimmerman, Iowa
date champion In 11)34. '39 and '38.
and winner of third place In the
national championship In 1035, and
Mr. Ouy Zimmerman, who won the
women' open tournament In Or
lando. Pla., In 1P33 and placed fourth
In the national tournament at Mo
line. 111.. In 10.15.
The two will appear at th, horse,
shoe court of the Medford Horseshoe
club on North Bartlett afreet, at t
p. m. They will display all their
trick and fancy ahou, and will meet
all comer during the exhibition, w
D. Bruce, president of the lied lord
club. Hid that he would probably
challenge Mr. Zimmerman.
Editorial Correspondence
SAN FKANCIfiCO, QaKL,
the melody linger on. Judging by what one hears in the
newspaper offices the Oregon delegation made a big hit down
here, particularly Governor Martin. The general took occasion
to pay his respects to Harry Bridges, and his radical labor
outfit, via the radio, and everyone is cheering the courageous
and forthright chief executive of the Beaver state. "Wish we
had a governor like that down here" is the remark one hears
on all sides, as far as the Fourth Estate is concerned. And a
pretty fair cross-section of publie opinion should be represented
by the newspaper boys and girls.
.
The era of good feeling, regarding Oregon even extends to
Mayor Joe Carson of Portland. The mayor came in for a goodly
amount of panning when he refused to attend the Fiesta unless
the bug control at the California border was abandoned.
Oregon took it even more seriously than California, for there
was some fear that this blast might hit Oregon's pocketbook,
when the tourist travel starts in. As everyone knows California
contributes more to Oregon during the tourist season than all
the other states of the Union
The ebullient Joe relented
the jamboree showed he could take it, and his good sportsman
ship removed any ill feeling that may have existed. Now the
newspaper scribes are crediting Joe with "fine work" he
didn't get rid of the bug control but he reformed it.
We can testify to that for on the trip down, last Sunday,
the uniformed factotum who passed us through the quarantine
had all the urbanity and. grace, of a floor walker, greeting the
store's best customer. He even took our word for it, that there
was nothing in the luggage compartment but a little dust and
an empty suitcase.
Arthur Caylor, the capable news commentator, today paid
this compliment to Portland's mayor:
Apparently the high, tremulous wall put up by Mr. Joseph
Caraon, the outraged mayor of Portland, ha turned California'
border microbe-hunter Into a set of peraonallty boy. Anyhow,
one of our vacationing agent tend word that they now meet
you at the ctate Una with a amUe, a wisecrack and a. printed
brochure entitled, "The Reason Why," which tell you the
reason they must, although o sorry, go through your baggage
In search of bug which are subversive to orange, grape and
other fruit of orchard and Tine.
Gone are the gruff ways of yesteryear, when the boy had
only the single-minded Idee, that a fruit fly might be smuggling
himself across the border, disguised ss a bit of embroidery on
modems' nightgown. They still go through the bsggsg.
It appears, but put more personality Into their work than a
radio announcer selling soap flake for breakfast food. The
rlsltor 1 sent on with grin
So, from the standpoint of
was a great success.
After prowling around the strike stricken areas several
hours, we have decided there is more to the hotel walk-out thau
meets the eye. On the surface nothing separates the hotel
managers and the unions, but the question of the so-called
confidential clerks the managers don't want members of their
executive staffs unionized, the union chiefs insist upon it. This
appears rather a trivial point to fight over week after week, at
the cost of hundreds of thouaanda of dollars, to the principal
combatants, and the impairment of business of all kinds
throughout the city. For several weeks we have wondered how
either side can financially stand it. We can't provide evidence
to Bupport the statement, but we have no doubt whatever, that
this little walk-out has finally developed into another test of
strength, between capital and labor . in the long suffering
metropolis, that the hotel unions are receiving moral and
financial support from organized labor and the hotel proprietors
are ' receiving the same support, from the business interests
generally represented by the Chamber of Commerce. In fact
that old newsboy we mentioned who delivered anti-labor
speeches with his papers, in Union Square, is said to be in the
employ of tho Business Men's association.
We can't say as to that, but such a set-up wouldn't surprise
us. In fact the situation closely resembles the situation in the
maritime strike reached here around the time of the Big Game
last fall. We said then conditions would probably get worse
beforo they got better. They did. We would make tho same
prediction regarding the hotel strike now.
. .
This rising tide of labor is rather like that chain letter craze
which swopt tho country a few years ago. We hope it proves
as short lived but doubt that it will. However the final outcome
will be the same, eventually the American people will come
to their senses, and put a stop to the racket. ;
That report about a newsboys' union for example, was cor
rect. We talked with one of our old newsboy friends, "Toothless
Joo", this morning. He now sports a union button on his
ragged coat lapel and is all pepped up about it. We asked
him how he could afford to pay union dues when he only makes
from ten to fifteen dollars a weekt
"Ain't paid no dues" said Joe, "not a cent. Had our first
meeting yesterday morning 2 a. m. so we could all be there
1800 of lis, right here in Frisco, and tho A. F. L. boss said
"boys, you got one of the best set-ups in the country. 100
organization and it ain't cost you a cent. He told us we been
kicked around long enough, jest as much entitled to get paid
a decent wago fur honest work, as the best of 'om. Ain't
that right 1 Oh I ain't foolish like some of 'cm, see they ain't
wiso to things like me, I ain't fer any guaranteed amount,
but we ought to get a cent and a balf for a three-cent paper,
and this bonus business ought to be put straight, so the more
a man sells the more he makes. As it is it's all mixed up
and the wholesalers play their favorites."
"Well it will cost you dues sooner or later" we remarked.
"Maybe so" said joe, "but if it costs too much, a fella can
quit, can't he, no law against that."
Joe may find there is, and he may gci nis neau cnickpii
open if he disregards it 1
But one can seo from this how the competition between
A F. li. and CI I. O. is speeding up the labor movement.
. .
Well so it goesl Went down to Tierre's on Pine street for
lunch. There was one place we were sure would have no union
tronlili-s. It's 100 French, excellent food, not expensive, and
most of the waiters have been on the job, since before the
"fire". Hut a grim faced female was pacing up and down
before tho door, with a red banner on her chest, informing all
and sundry that Pierre's "is unfair to organised labor." The
place was crowded as usual, largely with men from the financial
district, but the usual calm efficiency, of the service was lacking.
The working force from the pink checked captain down was
jittery. Nothing like this had ever happened to Pierre's
before, the boss had not even been served with any complaint.
The burden of the reaction with many a Gaellic shrug was
this: "WHAT'S YOt'CIOIS' TO DO ABOUT ITT" That ap
pears to be the query ian Francisco will have to answer now,
and the ret of the country sooner or Inter! R. W. K.
The Grange
Central mint Orange.
Central Point Orange will meet
promptly at 4 o'clock Friday night.
Please be on time as thl 1 th busy
season for farmers and we wish to
clow the meeting early.
Ther" a'lll be n good program of
music and a talk on tire prevention
June 2. The Fiesta is over but
combined.
however, and by finally attending
and no bugs.
Oregon the Golden Gate Fiesta
Come and give Instructions to your
I representative of th state Orange
Record Salem ( las.
SALEM. June J. (API The larg
est class In history (7t will grad
uate from the Saltm high school to-,
night. The final esercMa will be
held In the new 1710.000 building as
sn Initiation of that project Rabbi
IKnry J BrrHow'tr. of rortland will
deliver the addrras.
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped seif
addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink.
Owing to the large number sf letter received only a few can he answered.
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address
Dr. William Brady, 83 El Cam I no. Beverly, Calif.
SLOW CARBON MONOXIDE ASPHYXIATION
Thousands of persons, even news
paper men, now know that the great
majority of morons are good cltlsenr,
that aphasia means Inability to speak
and not inability
to remember, and
that dope which
numbs the feel
tngs does not
necessarily cor
rect or cure the
d t s c o m fort or
trouble one
wishes to, forget.
A good , many
persons who have
bad a common
school education
now know that
slight pollution
of the sir with carbon monoxide gas,
for Instance from the exhaust of an
automobile engine running in a closed
garage or a gas wster heater with a
sooted or defective burner in a poorly
ventilated house or a small portable
gas heater burning for a short time
in a bathroom or a gas heater with
out chimney burning In a bedroom
where a person sleeps, may mean sud
den death from carbon monoxide gas
asphyxia.
It Is slowly percolating through to
the consciousness of the wiseacre
mind that the presence of a danger
ous proportion of carbon monoxide
gas in the sir gives no warning put
overcomes the victim and renders
him powerless to move or to attempt
to escape before he loses conscious
ness and ceases breathing. As miners
exposed to "after-damp," the carbon
monoxide gaa left In the air after
explosion of dynamite or other ex
plosive, say, the victim "freezes,"
seems to become suddenly fixed in
attitude snd deaf to cries of his mates
or In some Instances resentful and
pugnacious If they try to rush or
drag him out of danger.
Newspaper Item records suddeu
collapse and death of a man In his
home. Coroner's Investigation Indi
cated that carbon monoxide had been
a contributing cause, though the man
hsd been subject to heart disease.
Immediately before his collapse the
man had walked through a tunnel :
where the air is constantly more or ;
less polluted with carbon monoxide j
from automobile traffic.
Carbon monoxide undoubtedly con- I
tributes to many premature fatalities
where victims are already In a defec- ,
QOFlclntyre
NEW YORK, June 4. Thoughts
while strolling: Add derbylsta: Major
Bowes and Conde Nast, Nothing
stirs wanderlust
like a liner nos
ing out to open
ses. Reddest of
the red-haired
orchestra leaders:
Richard Himbcr
For a s mo o t h
public speaker.
I'll take Albert
Edward Wlggnm
Rhyme: For a
swift dancing cs
per, no one Is
topping Paul
Draper. Otto SorIow Is the same else
and shape ss the King he draws.
Never knew anyone who didn't like
Orantland Rice. Ogden Nash atlll
looks the collegiate freshmen and Roy
Howard continues to turn in those
shirt and tie combinations.
Any magazine would top a million
for the Duke of Windsor's thoughts.
Bushy haired boys: Arnold Oenthe,
Will Irwin. J. P. McEvoy and Jay C.
Fllpnen, The mlclRCt mustache Herb
Roth features, the big stiff. Comics
have to step some to be funnier than
W. C. Fields on the radio. Or any
where else.
Tempus fugltlng note: F. Scott
Fltrgnrald thatching grey at the tem
ples. Famous walks: Hope Williams.
Otis Skinner, Dolores, Mrs. Fuke.
Jack Dempsey and Chaplin. Connecti
cut neighbors: Oene Tunney and
Hevwood Broun. Voices alike: Nellie
Revell and Fibber McQee's Molly.
Handsome scribblers : John Mc
Claln and Joe Bryan HI. America's
highest priced society reporter. Maury
Paul In his Rolls. Wonder If Toble
Summer knows Obie Winter? Ambi
tion: To have James Melton's vjlce
and Join the boys on the court house
steps In "Sweet Adeline 1"
The entire state of Alabama Is go
ing to town for Its favorite theatrical
the glamorous Tallulah Bankhesd. as
a selection for the "Scarlett O'Hera"
tole in "Gone With the Wind." Edi
torials are being wmten and public
meetings are being held to further
the plea. Alabamians feel the in
terprcter of Scarlett must be bril
liant, vivacious, daehtng personality.
"Tallu' is all that, with a hefty plus.
She should be of the South Southl
and she l that, Also the sctress la
the daughter of an eminent Southern
family, the granddaughter of a Con
federate capaln and has the proper
accent. Too. there is a srowins de
mand for Miriam Hopkins, another J
Southern daughter. j
Daniel Prohman. who mill be 87
(his AURUst. hsfl roien but one most
a day for yenrs. Ills method Is sim
ple. He eats the meal, and a Dig
one. wlien he Is hungry. It may be
at 9 o'clock In the morning. 3 In ihe
afternoon or II at nlgst. He be
Iteves that too many people sllow
their appetites to be guided by the
hour. TlHit Is: "Well. It Is 1 o'clock
snd I must go out to lunch." Proh
man's only diversion la bridge, and
he plas a f irat class game.
Jack Btragwanath. the mining en
gineer, wo ha been known chiefly
smons (lie r.n;n..-cntl ss Ne.a Vc.
Mein's hn?!vm!. is finicking off tiat
more or less cloistered rle. Recently i
V V' '
Brady, M". D.
tire state from some chronic disease.
In a report of a clinical study of
a series of cases of slow carbon mon
oxide asphyxia (anoxemia) Dr. Har
vey Beck pertinently remarks:
"Some authoritative textbooks on
medicine either do not recognise the
existence of chronic carbon monoxide
asphyxia as a clinical entity or lead
one Into doubt and pass the matter
over with a mere reference to the
subject."
For that matter, medical literature
in America la sadly degeneratedNlne
tenths of It (books and current peri
odicals) i rehash and mostly defunct
stuff at that. American medical lit
erature Is built to sell the sucker
trade. Publication of medical books
and medical JourneU Is largely
racket. Really new developments or
ideas are rejected by the publishers
because they are new or "unaccept
ed." Thla policy keeps medical lit
erature always five or ten years be
hind the progress of medicine. That's
the way the old-ttmers like It, That's
why chronic carbon monoxide anox
emia or anoxia or slow asphyxiation
Is seldom recognised. Doctors muff
It because they have never learned
to recognise or even suspect It.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Adenoids.
I am 46. Several years ago doctor
found I had large adenoids, but said
It was unnecessary to take them out
as long as they did not bother me
Lately I have had considerable sore
throst and horseness. What Is the
best way to have adenoids removed?
(M. O. McF.)
Answer By diathermy extirpation.
In the hands of a reputable physician
who has had special training in the
technique. Readers who consult
quacks should not complain that the
diathermy method Is unsatisfactory.
Of course, this method requires the
knowledge and skill of a real phy
sician. Weary Dogs.
This time of year I suffer so much
with my feet. (0. P.)
Answer Send ten cents coin and
stamped envelope bearing your ad
dress, for booklet "Care of the Feet."
(Copyright, 1937, John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. D 265. El
Cam I no. Beverly Hills, Calif.
he authored a book on prospecting
to show that he has been around and
sren a few things in queer corners of
the world. Then he tried his hand
at painting, and they say that one or
two of his nudes put September
Morn smack bsck In the horse and
buggy era. Now comes news he has
authored a play that is brimming
with vim and vinegar. And If It gets
by the censor will make "The Wom
an" and a few other eye poppers ap
pear tame Indeed.
In the Ohetto at least the canopied
carriage, horse drawn, has survived.
There ere two or three thet appear
In crowded centers on Sunday morn
ings in side streets off Grand with
drivers in faded uniforms and shabby
high hats. They are filled with deni
zens who get s ten-block ride for 95
cents. For many tired tenement
housewives and mothers this relaxa
tion is the only surcease from the
eternal hub-bub.
A summer delicacy on Dc lance y
street, too, is parboiled watermelon
seeds, heavily salted. They are sold
from doorways for a penny a small
poke. The salty confection Is a great
thlrat-rlscr for celery beer, the favor
ite brew of the lower East Side. John
Drew used to send down to Delancey
for dried melon seeds, using them as
t Id -bits with cocktails.
Many of us ex-trick bicycle riders
we L. A. W. report of Oallla county
meet for July. 1900 are gladdened
by a revival of the art. Three have
been featured In cabaret floor shows
this winter. Then, of course, there
Is Joe Jackson's comedy trick act
which goee on and on ss a hesdllner
In variety halls sll over the world.
The newest of the bike tricks Is a
one-hand stand on the handle bars.
Then there la Boy Poy on one wheel
who appears In the Rainbow Room
snd at Music Hall.
The cltmax of my trick bicycling
was to ride, after a running start,
with one foot on the saddle and the
other on the handle bars, arm fold
ed. Was I the one I I was st least
until the fatal dsy the front tire con
tacted a discarded watermelon rind.
They carried me. feet up.-on a shut
ter, home to grandma with a stove
up neck, a twisted sncrollium and
two dangling front teeth.
(Copyright. 1B37, McNaught
Syndicate, Inc.)
BUCOlGONIO
MEET SMOUNSK
The Black Dragon, considered by
many me greatest grappler to ever
sopear In the Medford ring, will re
turn next Monday night after several
months' absence, to tangle with Joe
amollnski, the PollAh Pslooka, Pro
moter Mack LUIard announced today
The two will anear In the mldd e
event.
In the main squabble. Cowboy
Dude Chick will meet Mcnie LaDue
the villlanous Prenehmsn. Sailor
Dick Trout and Jack Sterlich will
fsce esch other In the opener.
The Black Dragon haa never tatted
defeat In the local armory. Sine
leaving Medford. he haa been slapping
mem diary In and near Spokane, and
local fans are expecting on of the
roughest and most scnsatlom.1
Hutches ever staced In southern Ore
,on when the two mesnlfs meet.
Comment
on the
Day s News
By FRANK JENKINS
SATURDAY, loyalist Spanish
waxplane bomb a Oerman bat
tleablp lying In a rebel Spanish port,
killing 34 Oerraan sailors and wound
ing S3 more.
On Monday, In retaliation. Oerman
warships bombard and virtually de
stroy the loyalist Spanish port of
Almerla.
NORMALLY, these would be ACTS
OF WAR,
But tha Spanish situation lent
normal. Tot month, dictator-ruled
Oermany and dictator-ruled Italy
hare been backing tha Spanish reb
els. For an approalmately equal
length of tune, die to tor -ruled Russia
haa been backing tha Spanish gov
ernment, and for a while socialist'
Inclined Franc was giving all the
help she could without getting
caught red-handed at It.
The outside backing of both aide
in tha bloody and vicious Spanish
clvu war haa been, unofficial, and
all of the partlea to It have pro
fessed PUBLICLY th hope that the
war may be confined WITHIN Spain.
(There hare been frequent and ve
hement denial from aU governments
concerned that ANY backing was be
ing given, but of course, nobody be
lieve an official government state
ment, becaus governments don't hesi
tate to LIB DELIBERATELY when
ever lying happens to suit their
purpose. They excuse It on th
grrunds of "national necessity.")
ON ITS face, you see, the Interna
tional situation that revolve
around Spain Just doesn't make
sense.
For that reason, It 1 hard to guess
what these bombings and bombard
ments, which in any ordinary state
of affairs would be undoubted acts
of war, may mean In the way of re
sult. ("By results," of course. Is
meant whether Xurope I to be
plunged at once Into war or whether
thla crisis can be passed over a oth
er have been.)
It all depend on what th parties
to this strange situation REALLY
WANT especially th aggressive par
tie. V OERMANY and Italy ever WANT
. to plunge Europe into war snd
think that now la aa good a time as
any for their purposes, th results
may be very serious Indeed. But If
they are not yet ready, ther will be
further stalling. .
There can't be much doubt, how
ever, that Spain 1 a ponder keg that
might at any moment blow Europe
Into another general war. About the
only European (great) nation that
SINCERELY want peace is Great
Brtaln, and Britain, unfortunately,
has permitted her military strength
to run down to the point where she
can't COMPEL peace.
Conraiwucations
An Antl-semltlc Slant.
To the Editor:
In your Issue of May 77, you ask
editorially -Why the Oerman Flag?'
and I reply thst It Is because of the
drastlo Jewish purge which haa been
directed by Hitler under the Swastika
emblem. The hand of the Interna-
tionauy-mlnded Hebrew no longer
dominate Oermanlo foreign policy or
nome rule. Hitler la the most determ
mined and aggressive force which Is
pitted against the spread of Com
munism. Hence the bitter attitude
toward Hitler on the part of Jewish,
controlled avenues of propaganda and
Jewish-directed communistic groups
in labor organisation.
It la to the eternal honor of the
pope that he ha heroically clung to
a slender thread of life In order to
warn and arouse an apathetlo ChrU
tlan world against the peril of com
munism. These lnternetlonallst are
for the most part follower of the
doctrine of Karl Mark, who waa the
son of a Hebrew lawyer In Oermany.
ii me Roman Catholic church
would purge Itself of the Hebraic
Influence exerted through th power
and policy of Hebrew cardinals and
priest within the church, then as
Hitler ha stated, he could make
common cause with the Roman
church, a Indeed all other Christian
churches and nations, against the
very Imminent dangers of com
munism. It la significant thst It wu George
(Cardinal) Mundeleln who recently
aasslled Hitler; also that it was at
a convention of Jewish women that
tna half-Hebrew Laauardla. mayor
of New York. wa (mboldened to
make his 'vitriolic attack upon Ger
many's national leader.
Regarding the Swastika, it is th
oldest form of the cross and th
cross haa for JO eventful centurle
been the sacred emblem of Chris
tianity. Therefore. It Is Inevitable
that communism, which I opposed
to all religion and especially tht
Christian faith, should Insult ths
erosa and particularly tnat form of
the cross which hsa become the na
tlonal emblem of Oermany. Those
soclsi repercussions are logically th
heritage of Germany. For daring to
totiit Oo Delidoui
Lost River
BUTTER
oppoaa communism and repudiate the
Hebrew for hi part In It.
Oermany recognize that the com
munist and the Hebrew are more
than allies, and now America 1 be
ginning to learn, hut year the red
flag llew from the supreme court
building, "In Jest," It wa aald; thl
year an attempt baa been made to
"pack" the court, not In Jest but in
fact. ARIEL BURTON POMEROY.
Central Point, June 3.
(Continued front Page On
need are raw material, gold. Inter
national balance, credit, etc., and
they know very well they will not
find these In Spain.
Pincers.
The only asset possessed by Italy
or Oermany which la causing any
fear around British or French GHQ's
la their air force. How much these
would amount to right now 1 not
entirely clear. In Spain, thla asset
ha not been enhanced, as is well
known.
Military experts outside the air
ervlce still say no ground was gained
In Spain by airplanes, that they were
merely proved to be the eye and
propagandist of the armed forces.
That is, they terrorize the populace
and can be used against troops In
many Instances. But many still re
member that conscription could not.
or at least was not, tried in London
until the Zeppelins started bombing
the city. Air men tell the other
aide of the story which everybody
knows.
However, on the sea or land, Prance
and England seem to have little rea
son to b apprehensive. The French
fortifications are rated by most mili
tary authorities as being well-nigh
Impregnable. The British fleet, hold
ing an advantage over Germany to
day which is greator than at tho
outset of the World war, could cer
tainly be expected to keep Hitler's
pocket battleships in the North Sea
pocket which nature has furnished.
The Italian fleet would dominate the
Mediterranean in any outbreak to
day. But England controls Gibral
tar and the suee. Mussolini's boats
could paddle around In the pond,
but England could keep them there
and maintain It longer life-line
around the Horn to the far east.
This should be enough to convince
nearly anyone that, when Hitler and
Mussolini are thinking up things to
do these day, starting a war la not
one of them.
'Checking I'p.
It Is so much of a secret, even the
TV A does not know thnt Mr. Roose
velt has been doing a little private
Investigating of that organization on
hla own account. A committee of
three was chosen very cautiously by
the White House to take a look
around the organization. Trustworthy
officials In the agriculture and com
merce department were named on
the committee.
Their checking showed the TV A
grade of personnel was high and ef
ficient, and working fairly well, but
the schism between opposing factions
! keeping the organization from
reaching the degree of efficiency
which is desired. Recommendntion:
A spanking for both factions or ex
pulsion of one.
Action may come shortly.
PLEASES T
Hundreds of person crowded into
city park last night to hear the Klt
sllsno band of Vancouver, B. C,
world famed organization of boy mu
sicians. Other hundreds listened to
tho band from their cars which lined
the street for blocks around.
The musicians were on their way
back to Vancouver from San Francis
co where they played for tho Golden
Oat bridge fiesta. They were an
hour late In arriving here and rather
than ask the crowd to wait any long
er they gave their concert before hav
ing dinner.
The band presented a program that
combined classic and popular num
bers. Th musician dlsplsyed a
finesse that was remarkable for boys
so young. They ranged In age from
12 to 30, the average being 15, It waa
stated by their conductodr, Arthur
W. Delamont.
The audience showered the bend
with applause and seemed reluctant
to leave at the end of the concert.
Dee Mall Tribune want ads.
LADY
And why not? Million prefer th bracing
tang of a Brarillan blend like AIRWAY I
Fragrant, fresh, d.licioual Ground exact
ly aa yoo aay: for percolator, pot. vacuum
or drfp. And the thrifty paper bag keep
AIRWAT'a prlc f.mark.blT low! Try
pound today! Llk.it. or your money back.
FEATURED BY
Flight 'o Time
Medford and Jack ran County
history from the flies of the
Mall Tribune 10 and 20 jears
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
June 3, 1(127
( It was Friday)
Hans Holmer, local boy. head of
class at West Point.
Aviator Chamberlain, with passen
ger, to fly Atlantic In an effort to
beat Colonel Llndburgh, now en route
home on a cruiser.
A year ago tomorrow the weather
started on s rampage that gave the
city and valley the warmest wather
in history, with sizzling temperatures
during the national guard encemp
ment. The encampment will be held
st Clatsop this yaer.
Marshall Dana of the Oregon Jour
nal to make graduating class sddress
tonight.
A. S. Rosenbaum Is named general
agent of the Southern Pacific.
TWENTY YEAKS AGO TODAY
June 3, 1917
(It wss Sunday)
C. E. Gates receives wire thst AO
Fords have been shipped for vslley
customers.
May was a frost less month, with
rainfall below normal.
First call for draft army to be for
625.000 men.
British fall to take Lens In savage
thrust.
Registration under draft law to
stnrt tomorrow. Prison awaits draft
dodgers, is warning.
Mt. Lajwfln erupts violently.
Schilling
T, !
Tlavoru MMexican
s JR.
Chili Powder
UlfTTtTlfI11
Only trie great new 1957 Stewart
Varner gives you so much mere fot
four money. It has SAV-A-STEP, thi
5-deck swinging shelf . . . and SLiTD-A
rRAY, a hiddco rearranging shelf . . .
6-point illuminated cold control, air
plane type , . quiet Slo-Cyclt mttht
nism that runs less, costs less . , . vapor
sealed cabinet for lifetime efficiency
. . , reversible freezer door . snd 26
ther big advantages!
COME IN AND SHE IT AT
Palmer Music
and Electric Store
Main and Bartlett. Phone 788
DEAR.
COME DRY VOUR IVESI
HERE'S IQYFVl NEWS
FOR BUYERS WISE.
YOU CHASE TROUBLE
DOWN THE STAIRWAY
ONCE YOU BREW
a cup of airway;
SAFEWAY STORES