PGE six
MEPFOBP It AIL "TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1937.
I
UNI
itkoe Ui
Mtm'
Paolisheo er
HinniBIl PRINTIMQ OOl
tt-Ift N ru St- paeae II
BUBERT W BUUU IllUf.
WilT B. OILATAAR Nuipr.
A iBoepeodool Newspaper.
iafoA am uBd4li BlllUf At Med'
fee, Oreeoo. aaaee Aol of Maxell a, HIS
(UBacBIPTlUM BATE4
By MaU Id Afleaoeel
Daily. eo rear .
Dally, eta months. ,..
Dally, ooe month ........
Carrier, lo K'UM afediord,
lasd. iaoaaoovllle, Ctllril I
- rbeems. Taleat. Ool Bill aa
blshwey
Dally, on rear
" Dally, ela naonlhe. ........ .......
Pally, ooe moDtb
Jul term eaah lo advaaoa
11.00
MS
ll.so
lit
MM Paper ( Ibe Otty of -liW
Oltlctal Paper of eoeaooe (Moll
MKMHKB Of THE aaWUVIATBU feltta)
. aweeivia vou n wirv
tftlo to in on (or pgblloaUoo of oil
mwi aiapatenee ereollo to It of etkar
Mm orodltoil a tola paper, end aloe to
tat local newe paoiianon qar-iou
glepeteheo hereltt aro aloe reserves.
MEMBER. Or imiTBD PUN
WBlaBCB Or AUDIT BUREAU
Or CIRCULATIONS
Advertlstas Bepri
Offloee M Now Tort CbleafO, OMCIU
Prtleod. otLoola. Atlabto. Veaaoavar
0-
0
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Ferry.
m l lo well along In July. And
fine weather for It. but tba Southern
Oregon Nudist Colony rumored lt
March, u yet has not staged the
One Undreaslng.
a o
What the eeteemed Salem States
men delgnated as "mayhem with
malice,' wu It aged Monday eve,
without a customer being nit with
whiskey bottle, wber he should
wear a On-bet.
OOP
H tba eltjr Is to keep on operating
, the present relic there la but one
thing to do. That la eend tow-car
long to bring back tba ambulance."
(Albany Democrat-Herald) -A dvlo
problem la solved.
o a e
Jno. Anderson of 0. Ft. and Atty.
O. Codding, former North Dekotens,
net Tuea. noon, and discussed old
friends and cyclone.
o e
P0UBLE-J0IXTED INDIGNITY
(Oakland (Calif.,) Tribune)
To Editor Tribune:
When a Democrat, who has
been an honor to hie party and a
credit to hie country, object to
a hand-picked Supreme Court,
some admirer of the so-called
Brain Trust tries to insult him
by calling him a Republican and
ana think they can Insult him
by calling blm a Southern Gen
tleman." From a Letter.)
a o o
The Portland ball team la acting
like one, causing considerable local
excitement and raptures.
0 o o
The Older Qlrls who have eterted
knitting things for Cbristmaa, are
Bet eo smart. Pendleton hea atarted
lane for a akl elide next winter, and
the sister city of Ashlend ennounces
a bigger Fourth of July celebration
than ever next year. Time la often
grabbed by the forelock, and occas
ionally yanked. .
e e e
Rltch-hlkare are reported organis
ing In TexAs. The veterans and sur
vivors of giving them a ride should
do likewise, and, for the sake of va
riety in the newa assault and rob
hitch-hiker.
a o o
DONT MENTION ITI
(Fond Du Lao (Wis.) Journal)
"Thanks. We wish to thank all
the neighbors, friends and rela
tives who so kindly assisted us
In the recent destruction of our
heme by fire. Mr. and Mrs. Bl
' mon Blrschbacb and family."
a a o
Fancy writers of the metropolitan
are now discussing at great length,
whether or not, as the result of hit
defeat on the court pack plan, the
President will be able to regain his
lost popularity. Popularity la like
virtue, and last wlnter'e Icicle hang
ing from the depot eaves when It
gone- It's gone.
a s a
The Mayor of Portland Is compli
mented by the Oovernor for 'Tilt
tlng-the-nall-on-the-head" In a die-
ouseton of an administrator for Bon
nevllle Dam power. On the other
hand the Mayor In bis fury over the
California border Inspection situation
s&laaed-tbe-slde-ot-thc-bara. many
claim.
see
"IDENTITY DOUBTED BY POLICE
CHIEF" (Hdllne Red Bluff (Calif.)
News) Coma on, chief 1 Be Yourselfl
o o o
Oltlaana will have an opportunity
this week-end to behold a hypnotist
at the O. Hunt playhouse. He per
forms his wonders without promising
the audience a corner lot In Heaven.
free electric Ughte, government beans
forever, and no end of pin-ball
money. Nobody who la still under
the mesmerism of the last campaign
orators will be accepted aa a eub
OVERLOADED TRUCK
BRINGS $7.50 FINE
Horbert Lee Troxler, driver for tba
Farnum Truck lanes, charged with
vertoedlng a truck, waa fined S7.IW
and coat la Justice court yesterday
aa a plea of guilty. Troxler drove
a WW on the I'telfle Highway with
law totaling 1I.7&0 pounds, the
rnmfMDK stated.
Be Jta now Neat tit,
Meofoj
isoms Trees'
Give the Devil His Dae
WE realize this will not please those who enjoy using John
h, Lewis as s punching bag. He if a convenient symbol
for all that ia undesirable in the labor movement. With his
beetling brows, his bull-dog ohin, his aggressive and combative
manner, he is the inevitable bad man in the unfolding industrial
melodrama. (And as far as that goes in many directions, that
is what he IS.) -
Nevertheless we believe in even giving the devil his due.
And when John h. shows good sense, a disposition to make a
conciliatory' gesture -and calm
him and believe he deserves a
IN issuing a public statement,
off" nor the "closed shop",
Mr. Lewis, for the first time in
a role.
Coming from such a source,
have far reaching consequences. For both the "check-off"
and the "closed-shop" have been for many years, two of the
chief stumbling blocks towards any working agreement between
capital and labor.
PIE "check-off" in brief compelled the employer to pay the
union riuaa of hie amnlovaaa. rlodnnt t.ha nertoeoorv
amounts,- each month, to keep
members in good standing. The "closed shop" of course, is a
shop where only union men can be employed, and the right
of the individual worker to join or not join a union, as he might
desire, is denied.
The second is the more important regulation, but taken in
combination with the first, it places the employer not only at
the mercy of the union, but makes him an unwilling contributor
to a condition, that ha regards
servitude.
To scratch them both from
labor creed, clears the atmophere at once, and marks a long
step toward, what all right thinking citizens in the country
desire, PEACE instead of WAR, between the forces of labor
and capital in this country.
OF course it is well not to be too sanguine. The admission
that these two proposals are not essential, does not mean
that the' principles they embody will be abandoned.
But coming from the "All
the admission DOES make it extremely unlikely that in the
future, any serious strikes will be carried on, based on either
of these issues. For the C. I. O. would then be placed in the
position of. an organization fighting over NON-essentials,
disrupting business, creating disorders, causing destruction, be
cause it refused to compromise
bad declared not to be of supreme importance.
And with these two sources
area of potential trouble would be
SO give the devil his due. When John L. wrong which is
moat, of T.nA T.imA ob wo gaa it va ova oooinat Vi!wi Wkan
he is right as he is in this instance we are for him.
We regard it as PARTICULARLY important that the dis
position to interpret this gesture, as a Bign of weakness, and
therefore a signal to organized capital to press their advantage
be strongly resisted. Such a spirit will get its advocates no
where, but in trouble.
I 'HERE'S nothing weak about
a mHn. AftfiontiAllv ft firshtinrr
gent one. He is intelligent enough to realize the time has come
to reef the labor sails here and
with the opposition, lest a storm of publio indignation be
aroused, which will sink the labor craft entirely.
He is acting in the interest of labor of course. But it is
ENLIGHTENED self-interest.
it bo so recognized.
Failure to do so, failure to meet a conciliatory move on
one side by a similar spirit on the other, would be to miss a
golden opportunity.
FOR. when all is said and done the only hope of peace in the
labor-capital field is a spirit of give and take on BOTH
sides; a determination to look at the other man's point of view,
as well as your own; a working together on the part of all
factions, toward the betterment and advancement of the entire
country.
CO when a representative of
this direction, whether you like the cut of his facial jib
or don't, don't be a fool don't kick him in the shins and try
to tweak his whiskers, welcome the extended hand, and
extend your own.
This isn't Polyanna doctrine,
citizenship and meeting enlightened self interest on ONE side,
with enlightened self interest on the OTHER.
For unless this industrial war is stopped, and only a dif
ferent spirit on both sides can do that then it can only end
as all wars in this modern age must end, in mutual destruction
and disaster I
Donations Not Income
"Never, under any administration."
h eald, "has the bureau of Internal
revenue considered a Income the val
ue or proceeds of services donated In
good faith to charity."
The Justice department officials
waa chief of the International revenue
legal unit when the rulin. in Mr.
Roosevelt's case waa made In 195.
Without formal rulings. Jackson as
serted, the Internal revenue commis
sioner for years haa permitted pro
ceed of charity concerts, prtsefighta.
basebaU game and aunllar enter
tainments to be treated on the sama
nasi as Mrs. Roosevelt's lecture end
Mt fee rU4 K4P UxelH H W;
CUE PRECEDENT
IN EXPLANATION
MRS.FJ.'S TAX
(Continued tram Pag one.)
the troubled waters, we are for
hand.
declaring neither the "check
are essentials in his program,
our recollection, assumes such
this declaration can't fail to
the union treasury full and the
as little better than involuntary
the list of imperatives in the
Highest" in radical labor eircles,
on principles, its own leader,
of friction removed, a large
eliminated.
John L. Lewis. He is a strong
man .Vint tie in aIqa on intolli-
there, not to be too tough
And it is highly important that
either side steps forward, in
its merely good sense, good
performers personally benefited from
them. Aside from f 1 to make the con'
tract binding. Jackson said, the pres
ident's wife received no benefit meaa.
urabl in term of money from her
breadcesta.
Bureau Diligent
Ha added the Internal revenue bu
reau haa been diligent to see that
It position on charitable perform'
anoea wa not abused aa a cover
for an assignment of Income, or an
order to pay Income to third persons.
which waa In substance an avoldano
of taxes.
Jackson said, however, It was not
alway easy to draw the line. In each
case, ho said. It must be determined
whether the transaction actually was
a donation of services without In
come. "The precedent created In earlier
caee and followed la the caa of
Mrs. Roosevelt," he testified, "has not
resulted In serious losa of revenue
It I safeguarded against abuse aa I
have Indicated.
"Even her critic wlU hardly con
tend." Jackson continued, "that It
would be possible tor Mra. Roosevelt.
after cutting herself off from all In
come from her broadcasta. to also
continue to be out of pocket for
tt on iivsms dMai get."
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining to personal ftealtn and Hygiene, not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Ur. Brady u a stamped aelf
addreeaed envelope is enclosed Letter should be brief and written to ink
Owing (o the large number of letters received onlj a few can be answered
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address
Dr. William Brady. -265 El Canunu. Beverly. Calif.
- PROPHYLAXIS AGAINST MALARIA
Travelling from Mexico City up to i If chills and fever occur, of course.
Orizaba recently, secure In the knowl- the treatment Is a medical problem
edge that we were Immunized against
smallpox and against typhoid and
paratyphoid A!
and B,
much disturbed
when ft medical
friend obaerved
In his berth
mosquito of the
Anopheles breed
This Is the breed
of mosquito that
carries mslarla
The doctor recog
nized the critter
by its ebaracter-
lstlc POSltl'JQ.
body nearly per
pendicular to the surface on which
the mosquito alights. We were un
easy because we had not taken any
quinine. Of course, not every Ano
pheles mosquito carries an assort
ment of malaria Plasmodia. Fortun
tely for us this one apparently hsd
no specimens of the malaria orgau
Ism with her on that trip. I say
her, for It is the female of the spe
cies, never the male, that craves hu
man blood.
Residents In districts known to
be malarial may take the regular
prophylactic dose of quinine, ten
grains dally, and remain tmmun.
but they can't keep this up Indef
initely. Travelers or visitors who
stay a few days or a few weeks may
and should take their dally ten grains
of quinine as long as they remain
In the district.
Modifications or Improvements on
quinine have been Introduced with
the usual clstms of superior thera
peutic effectiveness and freedom from
untoward by-effects, but on putting
these newer remedies to the test of
actual practice the results, again se
usual, have not borne out the prom
ises made for the new medicine. One
called plasmochln too frequently pro
duces toxic symptoms and even phy
sicians use It only with special cau
tion. Another called atarbrlne may
prove more effective In the treatment
of some cases of malaria where, for
one reason or another, quinine Is not
applicable, but there Is some unoer- 1
talnty as yet concerning the toxic
properties of this drug.
The prophylactic dose of quinine,
ten grains a day, Is merely the aver
age dose suggested for adults. A
child of ten yesrs may take five
grains a day. An adult taller or
heavier than the average may take
16 grains a day. 1
NEW YORK, July 38. Artists take
residential root more than almost
any other class. Seldom do they
move. Joseph Cummlngs Chase has
had his studio on
East 33rd street
mpre than 30
years. Dean Corn
well clings to the
Qalnsb ouough
overlooking the
vast breathing
space of Central
'park.
Rube Goldberg
is a confirmed
West Slder. Since
he came to New
York 30-odd years
ago he has made several changes hut
never moved eight blocks away
Finally he bought a private residence
on West 73th street, a stone's toss
from the Schwab mansion where he
is parked for life.
Gordon Grant, the marine painter,
has been 30 years on East 66th street
with a pent studio. Charlie Falls,
the artist with bangs, Is faithful to
33rd street near Oth avenue. Le
Jaren HUler. photographer, is nearby
on West 38th street. Denys Wort-
msn, cartoonist, is loyal to 13th and
finds many types in Washington
square.
But the real artistic loyalists 11 vo
in the block on West 67th street run
ning oft Central Psrk West. Among
the old settlers are Howard Chandler
Christy, F. Graham Cootes, Arthur
William Brown. Bob Brlnkerhoff, W.
T. Bend a, Wallace Morgan, Tony Sarg.
Walter En right. 0. D. Williams and
others.
Lowell Thomas haa become the
Wonder Man. physically, of the writ
lng trade aside from the admiration
he elicits for enormous and varied
output. He broadcasts, fills score
of lecture engagements, presides over
banquets, snd once a week stays up
all night registering his descriptions
for the news reels. Besides writing
many magazine articles, he alwaya
has & half doeen books on the fire.
Yet somehow he looks fresh, rested
and unhurr.ed. He has all of hi
thick, brown hair and could pose for
an ad for hair tonic, a dentifrice or
complexion cream. In fact, he's had
off era
Among the many Inconspicuous
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
rfilboat bleawl-Aa Tei 1 Jm 0.1 sf M h
IbsMsteiai Raiia'laGs
Tea Rm ihouia r"' out two peenof of
Ihruld bllo Into Tfur bow.u dallr. tf Uila tU
Unotrtowinefralr.TOurtxld,n, tdlson
It Jutt aoray. In the bowrta. O.t Woe"
nur ltmtti. Ymi ft tomtlr-attd. Youl
Mo y.tem Is poUonoil and TOO foal soon
sunk and th. world looks punk.
lAxativo. aro onlr makeshifts. A mere
bowal moTflMnl dcoao'1 tt at th. eauM. II
take, thow rood, old Carter's Utile Llrot
PUIa to S't theot two pound, of biU flowtn
froel,Y and make jrou feel "up and ur' . Harm.
k. senile, yet amatlna In maMt Ml flow
fwly. Ak for Carter 'a Little Lir I'lUe h
BAMa JilalisaiBil ti" aajthitw ia
M i-l ulu, jjjmmif
aNt-''., f
M
Brady, M. D.
and should be prescribed by the
I physician who see the patient and
knows the conditions. Where no
physician Is available, perhaps the
best plan Is to glva the patient iu
grains of quinine every three hours
for three doses dally that is, 80
grains each day. as long as chill or
fever continues or recurs. When the
acute symptoms subside, the quinine
should be continued In smaller daily
dose for a period of six or eight
weeks, say ten grains a day for AO
days.
Although a dally dose of ten grains
of quinine will prevent the develop
ment of symptoms of malaria It will
not necessarily prevent Infection If
one happens to have a run-in with
an Anopheles female who carries ma
larial organisms. For this reason It
Is wise to continue the daily dose o
quinine for a month or more after
leaving the malarial region.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Tuberculosis.
What are the symptoms of tuber
culosis, both externally and Intern
ally? I have had a peculiar feeling.
-(V. M.)
Answer You are going at It In the
wrong way. Instead of trying on
assortments or job lots of symptoms,
you should recite your symptoms to
your doctor and leave it to the doc
tor to decide what, if anything, may
be the matter. I'll send you a mom
graph on Tuberculosis If you ask for
It and Inclose a three-cent-stamped
envelope bearing your address.
' Anoxia.
Saw your ad on lack of oxygen
causing headaches. Have all those
symptoms. Where can I get the oxy
gen you speak of? (Mrs. E. M. M.)
Answer One-fifth of the air of all
outdoors Is oxygen. Help yourself.
For more concentrated oxygen you
have to go to a physician.
Eruption.
I am ashamed to go anywhere with
the ugly eruption on my face. (B.
A.)
Answer Send three-cent-stamp9d
envelope bearing your address, and
for Instructions for treating
blackheads and pimples acne.
(Copyright. 1837, John F. DUle Co.)
Bd Note; Persons wishing Co
communicate with Dr. Uradv
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. D. 2 OA. E)
Camino. Beverly mils. Cam
eating places with a select clientele
Is Chris Cella'a In the East 4.0's.
Without pretense, decoration or
menus. The waiters merely bubble
with enthusiasm for dishes of the
day. The patrons are regulars who
do not mind leisurely service. The
trouble with such restaurants Is that
eventually they are "discovered."
crowds rush In and charm flies out
the window. These spots are fre
quent on the lower East side where
Mamma or Papa does the cooking.
serves, acts as cashier and for good
measure tosses In a full-throated "Sol
Mia" with all stops out.
One reason for New York's appar
ent coldness toward the stranger Is
Its suspicion bred by many yeara of
having been victimized by petty
shakedowns. In almost any medium
sized city or Oallpolls, for Instance,
a pull at the bell and a request from
a stranger to use the phone would
The Important
Facts ALout the
Difference in Gin
The important facts
are these: Cordon's Gin
has Liqueur Quality
and High Proof, 94. J,
That means richer fla
vorvelvety smooth
ness drinks that never
taste thin. And that Is
why more and more
thousands of people are
Insisting on Gordon's
when buying by the
bottle or by the drink!
DRINKS NEVER TASTE THIN
WITH
(GWdloinfe (Cnnn
MSTRIIUTORSi Parr),, ft Convsny. ten Prniu. Ui A-.t-l-i, rrtlan1, SmhI
CWtM OWe.'. tWQii C 1tJ . U -, H J.
IN OREGON-130
not cause alarm. But In New York
such a request might be answered
with a door slam 1a the face. Too
many who have acqulsced have found
themselves suddenly looking Into the
buCness end of a blued steel revolver
or coming -to later all trussed up In
a dark closet with valuables missing
Along the street, too. they have found
that what might be a simple query
elsewhere Is here a prelude to some
come-on racket. The seasoned New
Yorker asks questions only of poUce
men or uniformed attendants. He
has found this the safe method and
Invariably the most accurate.
I am a push-over for Ice cream
blobs on a stick 'and sundry lndl
gestlbles hawked by white uniformed
lads on Riverside Drive snd along the
countryside. For a time I would
glance about before purchasing a
trifle ashamed of sudden juvenility,
But not any more. I find it an
adult weakness quite general. The
sellers ssy most of the patrons are
men past 40 and biggest sales are
after dark when, one presumes, no
body la looking . . . And one summer
evening I saw a figure resembling
Chsrles M. Schwab emerge from the
great mansion across the street to a
white wagon with a bsnjo torch and
return nibbling at sn Iced lollipop.
Al Smith la also a lolllpopper.
Resting on a psrk bench after a walk
with the dog the other afternoon, X
felt something land on my shoulder.
It was a friendly squirrel. I shrieked
something that sounded like "Scat
a mighty squottaml" and walked off
stiff-legged all the way home. Some
how the knee Joints simply wouldn't
work.
(Copyright, 1937, McNaught
Syndicate, Inc.)
4 ,
Comment
on the .
Dan's News
By FRANK JENKINS
MOST astonishing development cf
O.I.O. SHARPLY CRITICISES the
Roosevelt administration for Its labor
policies! '
HAT did C.I.O. expect the ad-
mlnlatratlon to do? Call out
the army and navy to close all plants
and force all workers Into C.I.O.,
whether they wanted In or not?
IS these words are written, which
1 several hours before they will
be read, both the lnsurgenta and the
loyalist claim big successes at Ma
drid. -
The point la this:
Censored new CANT BE BE.
LIEVED.
wr
TTH all their fault (and they
have many) American newspa
per are the most accurate In the
world. But they will no longer be
accurate If a censor ever get his
fingers on them.
A HEADLINE worth reading and
hMfllnff!
"Pair Slug Samaritan. Kindly Mo
torist Victim of Hltch-Hlkers; Auto
Stolen by Two Ingrate."
npHERE are few motorists so hard.
boiled as not to have felt thi
kindly Impulse to pick up somebody
walking along the road and take him
In the direction of his destination
But, aa newspapers somewhere or
other tell us almost every day, obey
100 Neutral Spirit,
Oittllled front Grain
Jl. 85
PINTS
Cede NO.S35C
r" feail
lng that Impulse Is dangerous
ANOTBER Interesting headline:
Muaaollnl. In Editorial. Predict
War." (Mussolini, you know, Is a
Journalist, a well aa a dictator.)
When dictators PREDICT war, there
1 apt to BE war.
faJUDISTS of the west, we read, are
nlannln to hold a convention
You wont be surprised to learn
that It la to be held In Lo Angele.
Sooner or later, everything that la
silly find it way there.
)
Flight 'o Time
Hedford and Jack wo County
history from the rues of the
Mail Trtbon to and M rears
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
July 28. 1827.
(It was Tuesday.)
First home-grown cucumbers ap
pear on the market.
Raymond Mlksche and family move
Into their new home on South Holly
street.
Toggery Bill ha a force of men
at work on hla home on Rogue river-
Hopes for cooler weather seen, but
It Is still hot. Mercury goes to 101
mark.
Northern lights are seen from Cra
ter Lake lodge.
Accident on Paclflo highway is
blamed on "back-seat driver."
Half of local Bartlett pear crop sold
to canneries.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
July 28, 1917.
(It was Friday.)
America to build huge airplane
fleet; Russian revolution gains, with
soldiers surrendering to Germans In
large numbers..
Prospect forest fires continue men
acing and out of control.
Elks lodge purchases picnic grounds
on Rogue river.
Judge E. E. Kelly leaves Saturday
to take a physical examination for
an army officer.
Pair who robbed Phoenix postofflce
sent to prison.
More American troops reach Franca.
-A-
(Oontlnueo uom Page On.)
this attempt to sell Puerto Rlcan
lure to the world, one pertinent ques
tion. Are the charms of Puerto Rico
worth their salt?
The people dont know It yet,. but
the way the proposition is to be paid
is by a tax on salt, since the island
STUDE BAKER'S
LOW PRICE
GIVES YOU
STARTLING SAVINGS
IN GAS AND OILI
FROM the tailoring of the up
holstery to the paint finish
twelve coats deep, every detail of
the 1937 Stude baker gett a full meas
ure of the painstaking care for which
Btudebakeris world famed. '
It's the world's first car with doors
that clicklighty, tightly and silent
ly I It's the year's standout car in
restful riding and simple efficient
ventilation I And with its built-in
Frsm oil cleaner and automatic
overdrive, optional at slight cost, it
delivers the gas and oil economy of
l lowest priced carl
SANDERSON
207 S. Riverside
Feel at Home in
"The Heart of Portland"
Comfort Con rrnl en os
Conrtaey gemot
Attractive Rateat
Hotel
Cornelini
KJ 8.W. pari
Detached oath
Hit bath
BEJI O.
Portland
IN THE HEART
produce It own aalt. the levy win
be a domestic affair and not offensive
to any American producers. Hence the
protests are not expected to carry
too much weight.
In spite of the ruckus raised over
the alleged breach of confidence by
Representative Maury Maverick who,
besides reporting what took place tt
the famous Jefferson Island party,
bootlegged photographs to the press.
It seems he has a rival.
The photographs of the gathering,
which now have a real collector's val
ue, are those said to have been taken
by Representative Jennings Randolph
of West Virginia. They display graph
ically the extent of the Island hospi
tality.. The prize snap, however, wa not
taken by Mr. Randolph, but shows
him in all hi glory quite dominating
the scene, although the president,
among others, Is one of the group.
The latest ruling of the post office
department has given Chairman Ken
nedy of the maritime commission a
few more knots to untie.
The postmaster general say that
the United Bute mail must go on
the fastest ships. Since our liners
can't compete for speed with boats
like the Nonnandle and the Queen
Mary, it means that foreign bottoms
are tops as far as mall carrying goes.
The rule, the post office depart
ment says, isn't being enforced to the
letter, but It's still quite a blow when
Mr. Kennedy Is spending millions In
government money to shoot some
extra pep Into our own merchant ma
rine. But business Is business and
the malls must go through.
TOP-NOTCH
TASTE -WINNERS
IN EVERY ROUND
OlDiTYMI DISTILLERS. INC., N.Y.C
Distilled a Illinois
Trademark Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. -
avI Let us install Outlets
where you need them
OLSON ELECTRIC
Phone 115. 8 N. Bartlett
But see this Studebalcer and drivt
it Try out the automatic hill holda
and the dual range steering that
halves the turning effort of parking.
Very possibly the value of your pres
ent car will be all the down payment
you need for a big new Studebaker.
MOTOR CO.
Phone 1385
Park Ave
Hotel
S23 S.w. park
DROMON. M(T
Portland
OF THE CITY
7ilnt YT"" Tnis'whls-
10b pi. kev w
I ' Code Xo. I month
183-C 11 old 9 0
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