Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 24, 1937, Page 6, Image 6

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    PAGE BTX
MET)FOTro MATE TRTBTTNE, MEDFORD, OHEOOV. TUESDAY,' UCtTJRT 24, 1MT.
MEDFORIv22&TRIBUIfX
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aUBSl'MiPTlUN RATES
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bisn-eya.
DeOy. 00 rear ,B-fr
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Daily, on month t
All terms, oiah Ik advene-.
OlflrlMl htpn ol lb. Oily a) Medlar
. (..filial reoer ill ' """
MKMIIH.U Ilk IHH AkHUL'IAlkUJ fUJUW
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iumuiki PfHi ! aaeluolvelr kk'
Utl-e la tka vh Cor puolleetloe) kf All
oe-a ilapatcbea erertlled to II a ether'
Vlak are'luert to title pmpav. nk Ala u.
tka toeaJ aawa eubil.HaS aerate.
All rifhte or puollostlon of spaolsi
tllBpatenee hkralo aro tlaa reaer-o4
UttMBBR or IINITBO tKBU
MHMBFJH OF
UDIT MURBAO
UTIONI
OB- UIRUU
d.artl.lns Repreeeale.tr'ee
Orfleee la Maw r. Ohloaeo, Detret.
Ak rranelaea, Lot Anselea, iaalll
Parties. . Urns, Allknlav Vaeer
Ye Smudge Pot
Vf Arthur perrf.
Chances of establishing pan bs
twMn Janan and Chink ara "dim
and distant,' according to Tokyo
reports. By putting the Mikado, and
the leading generals of both sides
In th. direct Una of fire, pesee win
exhibit some snapplneaa In tha Par
(but not far enough) cast,
a
A young man, S. from the country,
acted u In front of Mann' Hon
o.m.. and his Mw gave him what
the President's younseitt boy, John
needs, for tha way he misbehaved In
France last week.
a a a
The police have investigated
late afternoon accident." They found
the afternoon wo on time, but the
speed Idiot thought he was late.
A Olg Harbor, Wash., White Kg
horn rooster won the lOO.yard dean
10 the Annual rooster derby. The
rooster msde better time around
circular track than Man could wring
hie neck, mlsa a backyard clothes
line, and race from the hen house
to the waiting auto In the road.
a a
An article Is at hand, praising the
laelfl Highway, as originally built,
without mentioning It was appar
ently surveyed by Oliver Twist.
a a a
Sen. Chiffev of Pennsylvania. In
A radio spitech, disgusted with the
defeat of the court pack plan, brand
ed the senators who engineered It
defeat aa "Inaratea" a much rougher
term than the "rubber-stamps" they
once were. It la further alleged the
statesmen ruthlessly kicked the No
vember mandate In the short-rlba.
Times have changed from squeam
ish days when criticism of any New
peal nutty notion was greeted witn
an Invitation to think up a nuttier
on'. And be chanted with attempting
so run over the people with an auto
Stage.
KIIANK A CANDID.
i Aouttmeittern Oregon News,
"How do you like the atyla of
this week's editorial column?
Neither do we, hut It seemed to
be neceeenry. It has boon Inti
mated that the only reason any
one read this column was be
cause It was not hard on the
eves. That being the ease, we
may he able to get by wllh a
little rough stuff now and then.
Put the person who brought It
to our attention may have been
talking through his hat, so we
shall let It ride."
a a a
Tension rarketeere are now bilk
ing the aged needy In Pacific roast
stales, according to reports, by claim
Ing 'hev ran hasten federal pay
enents. They dsmsnd !. down and
as much more as they can get In
atead of the promise of a vole at
the next election.
I a a
"NFWI.Y-WKn EDITOR VtlMTS;
TtMA OP IDAHO r.Anni 8INKINU'
(Hdllne 1mgvlew (Wash.) Dally
News) Mnyhe the vlaltlng editor la
Just telling shout whst he thought
happened to himself.
f.. tTlrlch. the Prospect eowirmn.
donned a baseball suit Sunday, snd
went Into sctton. hut hss bean rid
ing s horse too long to play 3rd
bare.
a a a
The Tttll l.ydlard girl warhled over
the radio last week, and sang A
song expressing a daslre to be toted
to Virginia, snd no nonsense About
getting started.
a a
The crlmplncss of last evening was
tough on genie without their hats.
and the June peaa.
a a a
The Kike tom-cat Is again out of
kilter. He has more ailments than
a pear hss Insects.
a a
John L. lewis, the Isbor king, has
Ambitions to he president In 1M0,
via a third psrty. A close race la
on between Portland and Aalem to
see which can first muster a John t.
tewls People's Rights league.
WINDOW ULAoe-e sell Inflow
(lass and will replace rout omken
windows reasonable. TrowbrldgA Cer
iBe Wwu.
... Jim
Editorial Correspondence
NEW YORK CITY, Ausr. 20
floor of an office building on
pair of aeoond-pand tromerg
the rourala for Oregon 'a new state cnpitol. With the mercury
around 95 and the humidity 100, w meandered up there yea
tflrday about three o'clock. The artist ' name is Frank Schwartg,
and hi co-worker on the job
enough to be on nis vacation,
e s
Judge Sawyer had written
con mich drop in so Mr. Schwartz was not surprised to see us,
and everything was ready for
of course are only m tha sketch
presented most effectivaly. There are small models of the cap
Itol, senate chamber,, and house, (like doll bouses), and the
murals in color and in miniature, ara in place. The models are
placed on stands, at tha right height, so that tha observer views
them, as a visitor to the completed buildings would view them,
eases
Since the work first stsrted many changes have been made.
and no doubt more will be, before the capitol commission final
ly accepts the murals. One panel showing the state industries
of fruit and wheat, ara now represented by woman and a
scythe and a husky man in a fruit orchard. The figures will be
reversed, the husky man wielding the scythe and the young
woman picking fruit as seems more appropriate.
Judge Sawyer on his recent flying visit here, made many
valuable suggestions and corrections, The judge lifis made a
careful study of the early history of hi stale, and one can lie
sure the final results will be as historically correct in every de
tail, as thorough and acholarly research can make thera,
a a a a a
We liked the murals very much chiefly because thev are so
simple and UNDKHSTANDAHLE, so free from impressionistic
and futuristic nonsense. The large ones tell stories of Oregon!
tha smaller ones, sre represenlativa of Oregon, itg products
and industries, -while tha formal decorations are designs, based
largely upon the official seal of the state. All to our mind, sen
sible in good taste, nothing purely decorative, all tell a story
and have a reason for being, so to speak.
Artist Schwartz made a visit to Oregon last, May, sketched
Celilo Falls, and mada copious notes. For months he has been
reading the early history of the state, and the official report
of the Lewis and Clark expedition, One of the murals represents
Lewis and Clark at CVlilo Falls, and there wss considerable
discussion, as to how the leaders of the expedition should be
dressed. On such a roughing trip It. was not regarded as likely
that Lewis or Clark would be in full uniform sporting swords
and military boots, but a study of the diary indicates that both
of them, were very punctilious about appearing before the na
tives in impressive regalig, so tha boots and swords are in (he
drawing, and will probably remain there,
a s a a
Olher murals represent tha arrival of the first white wo
man in Oregon, the, discovery of the Columbia river by Captain
flray, the arrival of the great wagon train of ISM, and advent, of
Dr. McLoughlin, after whom Mt. Pitt was officially named,
(but for sonic reason "Pitt" persists in the vernacular of South
ern Oregon!) After viewing these models, we can ay, that the
eapitol, the house and senate buildings, should ha sources of
pride and satisfaction to the people of Oregon, for all time to
come. '1 he members of the Commission have done a fine job.
e s e s s
In spite of the heat,- a naw record for August was estab
lished yesterday and a dozen people died, we oozed our weary
way down to the Pennsylvania station, and caught the electric
interurban, for Forest Hills over In Long Island, to see the
opening matches of the Wlghtmsn Cup tournament, Tried for
couple of hours to find a companion, but everyone avowed
as it. was too hot and would be even hotter over at Forest
Mills.
They were mistaken. Forest Hills, L. I., has no hills and no
forest, but is famous for ita tennis courts, they are scattered
all over the place, turf courts too, in perfect condition. But
there was a breeze in the stadium, and the absence of pave
ments, and towering walls of brick and stone reduced the tem
perature by several degrees, rendering the atmosphere endur
able if not exactly comfortable.
The tournament, as an exhibition of big leamie tennis how
ever, was disappointing. Whether it was the heat, a certain ten
sion Induced by an International conflict, or the fact that our
last, contact with championship tennis, wss when Helen Wills
wag at the top of her game, 4here seemed to be a certain leth
argy and absence of fire on bolh sides of the net, Moreover, the
U. S. girls, won all three mntches.-Mwo singles and one in dou
bles, 80 TIIKRR WAS NO EXCITEMENT AT ANT TIME
and practically no doubt about the ultimate result. One more
victory today and it will be 11 victories for the American gals
and only 4 for the Britishers, since the tournament was inau
gurated. It. was good tennis, however, there was a small but extreme
ly smart crowd on hand, and we were interested to observe
how tennis In the upper brackets, is observed as a social ritual.
For example i it takes 13 able-bodied men to judge a Wight
man cup game, including the umpire, who sits In a high chsir
in the center, and speaks into a microphone. These judges take
their duties very seriously particularly the base linesman, look
ing for foot faults, who hold cards in front of their noses, to
aid them in accuracy. And when a ball goes out, or the front
foot touches the baseline, thev don't say "fault'' or "out" in
an audible but natural tone, like a top-sergeant on the par
ade L-round, they snsp it out, with a sort of Nasi salute accom
panying same, snd only after the formula has been completed
do they relsi.
Ketween two matches we talker with one of the linesmen,
who had been given a recess. He puffed a cigsret, while he
nibbled on an Eskimo pie. nnd said be " as all tired out.
"Cant relax a minute," he sighed, "its a terrible strain,
specially in this infernal heat."
The announcement of a line judge is final, he can only be
reversed by himself like the Supreme Court. And it is inex
cusable manners for any player, or any member of the gallery
to question a decision.
None of the girl players did. in fact none of them at any
time, showed any signs of emotion, except now and then to
give the shake of a dripping heed over a particularly rotten
shot.
Hut once a ball was called out
in and a large middle aged-gentleman directly in front of us.
let out a raucous "Haw, haw,", and pointed a finger at the
place where the ball struck, turning to his neighbors for con
firmation. Had he taken a shotgun and blown off Miss Marble V
white jockey ei;p, the reception he received could hardly have
been more icy and condemnatory, than it. was. An elderly gen
tleman beside him in fact arose and changed his seat. Two other
men. In the same row shook their hesds vigorously, and waved
their lingers at him for silence. I
The large, middle-aged gentleman never peeped again, hut i
sirsnge to ssy he was allowed to
Miss Marble hv the wav is a
and we venture to say, she oan
desires. She may not have "million dollar" legs, but they are.
wc should say extremely well moulded, and graceful, as is ev
erv'hing about her, except her mouth. (However, unv iimvie
make-up artist can give you any
In a Urge, bare room on the 8tli
Wert 40th, a young man ir a
and a J3. v.u. ulurt, 11 working on
la Barry Faulkner, who is lucky
at tha present time.
, a s
that a newspaper man from Ore,
a sight-seeing tour. The murals
stage at present, but they are
when it was clearlv two feet !
keep his scat.
verv attractive voung woman
get in the movies anvtime she
sort of mouth, that tha movie
fans prefer I) And her manner
can play tennis. But her game
We think it was the heat. For after every three games, she
would take a glass of water, drink half of it, then pour the re
mainder down her back. Then she would rub her hands in a
bucket of eaw.dust, mop her face and arms with a heavy turlf-
isn iowei, ana tage another sip of water before ihe started
back. Her opponent, Miss Hardwick of England, wag also very
comely and attractive, but not so plainly the cinema type. In
cnanging court, sna would only take a mere tip of narley wat,
er, talk with her coach, then trot back. She did ehew gum how.
ever, in a very restrained and
doubt helped.
Every time the players changed courts the gallery applaud
ed politely, and also at the close of the match, when the con
tcstants walked out. together. Also w'ten they first appeared,
Thera was very little applause at any other time, however,
What there was indicated that most of the boys and girls from
Park Avenue, wanted an English girl to win a match before the
afternoon was over. We felt the same way about it. But the
girls from the other side including Kav Stammers, just didn't
seem to have "what it TAKES!" R. W. R.
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining ts personal
magnesia or treatment, will be Answered by Dr. Brady If stamped self-
addressed envelope Is snelnsed. Utters
Owing to the large number of letters received only few can bt snswered
No reply rsn ba made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address
Or. William Brady. 266 Kl Ctmlno, Beverly. Calif.
oxvnr.N t'N
Prom time to time we have told
here about the aubeutaneoua Injec
tion of pure oxygen as an emer
ge n c y meflAiire
In varioua dea
perate or alarm
1 n g conditiona
lly mNuis of a
ilmple apperatUH
eslled the exy
generator, which
every phyaleian
may eaxry In his
bag, half pint
to a pint or more
of pure nascent
oxyen km may
be generettfd and
Injected In any
ens? without fuss or delay, and often
that much oxygen Injected Is
more efflcaciotw. more qutkly pick
ed up by the blood than many
lona or oxygen administered oy in
halation from a tanV.
One Intelligent reader who brought
this to the attention of his phyal
eian, a prominent one (of courae),
elicited this response:
"That la probably another of Dr.
Brady' peculiar notion, Oxygan ctn
be odmlnlsterod only by inhalation.
It might prove fatnl if one were to
Inject it aubouieeneoualy."
In the same mall with that letter
came another from a physician who
by the way, has achieved a wide rep
utation for hla aucceas In the ambu
lant or Injection treatment of hernia.
The physician says:
"By the way, I have been using
oxygen aubcutaneouBly for several
year and have not had an attach of
Angina pectoris alnoe I began taking
the Injections. In fact, after a long
lay-off from houae cala for several
years, I am now making calla 1 nthe
usual way and have used no medi
cines aside from the oxygen Injec
tion during thla time."
Oh, well, doctors are funny that
way.
qrrdTTONH and anmvkbs
rim Ik Talk for Arid Itjfcppptlcs
Thank you for suggesting chalk
for ulcer of stomach. J used many
pounds. Now have not used any for
a year. No need for it. Started 12
yen ra ago ( ulcer . Som et I nice had
NIW YORK, Aug. 34. Broadway
offered two highly entertaining fraa
shows thlti summer, which often tied
up traffic In a complete knot and
required police to
keep the sidewalk
crowds m o v Inn.
Tha free shows
were seen by mil
lion and were a
bulld-up for the
wiaardry of the
young sign king.
Douglas Leigh.
One of the
a h o w a was a
small e 1 a ctrtrnl
sign on the east
side of Times
Square; the other much larger spread
aerrM the As tor thentcr to hnllynoo
a movie. Young tafixh came to the
bi town from Florida peveral years
sro. hitting his big dream, and got
the usual buffeting.
To give action, life and variety to
the Oreat White Way would seem a
Job of Illy painting. But that waa
Leigh a dream and he re all ted It, be
ing remarded to date with aaaeta of a
hf million. Hl signs eut caper,
play tricks and tell stories. Durks
dive for flh and elephants ride ve
locipedes, Poga bark at the moon and snap
at their tails. Camels turn about
nonchalantly and bite off their
humps groundhogs come out looking
for tha sun and do a snappy rhumbs.
In a few short month he has msde
moat of the elaborate signs here
about seem as up to date aa a Qay
"BO dreiw.
In thiA modern whirl I think I miss
moat the old time drug store and
the utter abandonment of the "sam
ple table" near the entrance. It wa
sprertd so enchantingly with free lit
tle tins of horri hie sine 1 ling sal e, .
vials of plllj and battle of rnuf.h
cures. Also those gratis pamphlet
with the ehuddery lit of symptom
There taj. ghastly but entrancing
horror, sitting about the parlor lamp
Imagining you suffered from the ma
jor maladies 1 recall one deplorable
period when 1 was certain 1 wa In
the last throes of a combination of
Bright' ri1ertr. swamp fever, lum
bago and arteriosclerosis. I as 14
and suffering largely from whst
erarna railed 'the en In-
cUnation to moon ot gui and
QQMclntyre
pp
is attractive and of course she
was badlv off yesterday.
conservative fashion, which no
Brady, M. D,
health and hygiene, not to disease
should ba brief and wrliten n Ink.
or the skin
to rest a few days or weeks. Now It
never hinders me. Healing la a alow
process. Habit or care must ba de
veloped. (H. R. S.)
Answer, Chalk, prepsred chaJk.
precipitated chalk, calcium carbonate,
is preferable to sodium bicarbonate,
soda, sAleratus, aa an anti-acid b
cause It does not disturb the acid
base balance In blood and tlssuee so
much as does soda. Ten grains of
calcium carbonate In powder or tab
let form, will neutralize excessive
acidity in stomach (whether from
ulcer or other cause) for a few hours.
Several doses a day may be taken
if necessary, without harm, Conven
ient way to earry chalk is In tablets
containing 0 grains each.
Ruby Book
Am delighted with the inatructton
I have received from your fine Brady
Better Baby Book. The "Yellow Kid
Book." aa my husband calla it, cost
IS rents Including postage and Is
worth ten tlmea as much as
a book on care of the baby,
we think. Our baby ts six months
old and you would certainly enjoy
seeing him go for banana.' (Mrs. H
V.) Just one point not quite clear In
the Brady Better Baby Book please
explain In other words what you
mean by the term "top third." (Mrs.
A. 1- M.) Also whether that la the
same as "upper third" and "top
milk."
Answer. Glad to send copy of the
lemon yellow baby book to any cor
respondent who SBks for It nd in
closes 10 cents coin and a ptamped
envelope bearing the correct address.
Top milk, upper third, or top third,
la the same thing it means the up
per five and one-third ounces of milk
from the pint bottle, carefullv taken
off with a milk dipper after the milk
has stood several hours In a refriger
ator or cold place to allow cream to
rise. Every Infant should receive ripe
banana pulp from the age of four or
five months.
(Copyright, IBST, John F. Dille Co.)
lid. Note: Persons wishing to
rommunlaats with Dr. Brad;
should send Istter direct to Dr.
William BraU.v. M. D.. 565 El
Camlno, Beverly Hills. Calif.
disinclination to indulge anything
suggesting work.
Strangers who enjoy New York most
I think are those who come here
without advance plans and simply
let themselves go. Like John Bur
roughs In London, who wandered un
til ha got lost, pulled out hie ahiiitug
map and found himself aaln. There
are pivotal point from which one
may start: Radio City, The Empire.
The Battery. Central Park. Time
Bquare. etc., but after this any u
plana are boring. For Instance, in
early daya in New York. I used to
Idle away an entire eventng brows
ing along that block on West 7th
street between Broadway and Sixth
avenue, known aa Malaria alley. It
fascinated me before I learned It wia
one of the hard-boiled arras of the
city. Tnera are many such stretches
and one comes upon them Just man
derlng. Leonard Hill calls Jerome Zerbe
"society's honey boy photographer."
An apt phraalng for a young socliN
Ite who has lifted snapshotting celeb
rities into the trade realms of white
tie and tails. Zerbe, most of whose
shot are taken at "No. 31," the Stork
club and l Morocco . fares forth for
his dally chore after theater, all re
splendent in top. hat and clawham
mer coat. He hss a familiar briuth
with such names a Vanderbiu. Whit
ney, Ooelet and the like, and they
willingly pose for him In mink and
ermine. Such pictures are snapped
up by society msganlne and news
paper page dealing with things
Cholly Knickerbocker works up a
lather about.
With few exception. New Ywk
st a ge-door keepers are deaf or par
tially ao. They are elderly, ol eourat.
but that they should be deaf teem
mere coincidence. The doorman is
kindly, beloved by player. His sal-1
ary la small but if he happens to ,
have a Job where there has been a
run he receives a nice purse from I
the company when the show clovs. I
Door-keepers are much alike. They j
alt In backless chairs, puffing pipet 1
snd not interested tn th potpourri J
of pov4p baek stage Unlike want- j
robe momen. not many were players '
RrT nieetj Olrl Ther weave) Gut
of a snack bar in insrticulste blur.
He BIsRgered loesrd a tatl at th
curb. pHinerd e.tnto tt and iis off
without a word She swsved down
the street. But after a few ater
turned and ealled. "You eertnlnlv
(Unused mf un prettT. vnu tomato!"
(Copyright. 19:17. McN..ught
n-ndlr.it,- Ire i
Lee Mail mouue ui ads.
CROPS, BENEFITS
TO GIVE FARMER
Most Prosperous Year Slnoe
1929 Seen for Agricul
ture With Nine Billion
' Dollars to Line Pockets
WASHINGTON, Aug. 34. VP)
Government economlata predicted to
day that marketings of this sesoon't
principal crop plus government bene
fit will put is.000,000.000 in tne
pocket of farmers, making It their
most prosperous year slnoe 1930.
Thla figure 1 more than billion
doliarg more than 103fl caah farm in
come, which was 7,866,000,000, and
more than double the 1083 depression
low of 14,338 000.000. The 1030 to
tal we $10,479,000,000.
Evenly plvlded.
A. O. Black, chief of the bureau of
agricultural economics, said 1037 wa
more favorable in another reepeeo
the larger Income Is more evenly dt-
dided over the nation because
droughU failed to damage eropa of
extensive regions as In 1B34 and 1930.
Tha Increased flow of dollars to
farmers resulted, Black aid, from lm
proved demand for farm product due
to general business recovery, reduc
tion of suppllea by recent droughts,
and "farm programs carried on by
the federal government."
The Income survey estimated gov
ernment payment to farmer In 1937
would amount to $400,000,000, com
pared with $387,000,000 in lead-
Speeding up payment checks account
ed for the gain.
Income from farm marketings will
run $1,000,000,000 ahead of last year,
the economists said, chiefly because
of larger crops this year.
3 ,Show Main Gain.
Wheat, apple and tobacco will
show largeat gains, they aald, while
cotton and cottonseed, vegetables,
and U grain except com should
surpass 1038 total.
Income from livestock and live
stock products will be about the same
a lat year, they predicted, shorter
market supplies offeetttng higher
prices for cattle, hogs and other ani
mals. Income from dairy product 1 ex
pected to run 5 percept above last
year while that of poultry and eggs
may be lesa because of lower prices.
Cash Income of farmer averaged
about $10,000,000,000 for the period
1034-28.
ELEPHANT SEALS GAIN
OFF COAST OF 110
LOS ANGELES,'- (P) -Rapid In
creaM of elephant seal off the coast
of Lower California was reported by
scientist who vtstted rookeries In
Capt, a, Allan Hancock' scientific
research cruiser Velera III. Dr. Harry
M. Wegeforth of the San Diego Zoo
logical society said he counted 100
malea In a single herd.
Once believed headed for extinc
tion, seals are now protected by tha
Mexican government.
. 4 e
Ohost Embassy" rimed '
BUCHAREST ( UP)--A "ghost em
bassy" In Bucharest has Just been
closed forever. The "ghost ambaa
dor" was Russian Count Poklewskl
Kosell, He was appointed Rumanian
envoy by the crar in 1937. When war
broke out he played a great part in
bringing Rumania in on the allies'
side. The count died recently.
Meteorological Report
August 24, 1ft37.
forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: ralr tonight
and Wednesday; not much 'change in
temperature.
Oregon: Generally fair tonight and
Wednesday, but considerable cloudi
ness in northwest portion: slightly
warmer in extreme eat portion to
nilit; gentle, changeable mind off
coast.
I.rtcnl Data.
Temperature a year ago todav:
Highest. 82: lowest, 55
Total monthly precipitation, none.
Deficiency for the month, 0.18 inch.
Total precipitation since iptemhtr
1. 1936. 16 85 Inches. Deficiency for
the season. 1.15 Inches.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes
terday. 9i": ft a. m. today. 81!
Sunrise tomorrow, 5:39
Sunset tomorrow. 6:57 p. m.
nMrrvaMons Taken at A a. m.,
110 Meridian Time.
u n 11 1
J s :h
f" ri If i
i 3 '
Holse
Boston
Chlrspo
Denver
ffureka
Helens
llvt Ancelos -
MF.IirORD
New York
7 44
62 SB
-a oo
e ss
61 so
74 46
83 64
74 47
60 60
8: 68
100 7
63 58
86 40
74 48
SO 68
76 50
70 51
66 46
Cleer
Cloud .
Clesr
Cloudy
Clesr
Clesr
Clourly
Clesr
Rain
Clrsr
Clesr
Cloud-.
Clear
Clear
Oar
Clesr
Clom
Clear
Pain
Cloud
Om&hs
Phoenix
Portland
Reno I, i
Roeebure.
Salt UKe
San Francl.co ..
Seattle
Spokane
WaOilnston. H C
Yakima
! 04
I 46
Pour-tifh-
e rolArl,
ii. IB-
1e- of f,r all-
5 ol Orest
I live in tuu.a.
Behind
' Washington
Headlines
By H. R. Baukhage
Copyright 1937. by The
North American Nw.
paper Alliance, Inc.
(Continued rrom fate One)
There ts a three-line Jolcer In
relief law that may ores the hun
ger (end publicity) msreh et the
unemployed, on Wellington.
It la supposed to have besn slip
ped In at the urgent request ol cer
tain congressmen who reallM that
policeman' lot la not happy
one." And the lot of the Washing
ton polios is certainly worse than
that with thouesnds of hungry peo
ple with no place to sleep milling
around town.
Thla la the paragraph that, may
muan an unceremonious snd to the
Workers' Alliance strategy:
"Provided further: That no por
tion of the funds hereby appro
priated shall he allocated or used
for any purposs encept to provide
relief or work relief for persons in
need."
Thla means, say the men who had
It written Into the bill, that the
WPA-ers, many t( whom ware brought
here without provision for their re
turn fare In the hope that the
money would be "found" In WPA
funds, will simply be escorted to the
district line.
Then t will pi up to the atste
of Maryland or Virginia to lake the
next step.
The president's farewell letter to
congress contained sis more words
than It did last year. But they were
different. Last year, besides hie
"greeting" he sent them hla "eor
dlal good wishes."
This year It was 'regards and good
wlshrs"-not "cordial." And the lest
psrsgrsph had special significance,
considering the trepidation with
which some of the congressmen are
about to meet their coustttuente
The closing lines resd:
"I hope that during the eomlng
months you will have a happy vaca
tion.'' One of the vacation Jobs of the
president will be taking the depart
ment of the Interior In hand-
Secretary lekea has Just gathered
to his bosom the new federal hous
ing authority and tha head of the
Puerto Rico reconstruction adminis
tration. Thla brings his Jobs up tol
almost a score, and while Mr. jokes
himself would be the lest man to
bend under hla burden, some of
his advisers are urging that he get
some relief, whether he feels he
needs It or not.
Vice. Admiral Klyoshi Hsaegaws, In
command of the Japanese fleet off
Shanghat, Is remembered very well
In Washington. Members of the dip
lomatic corps and others who went
up against his bridge and poker are
ready to expect anything from his
bluejackets.
He had the reputation of playing
the most unorthodox bridge and
poker. And he alwaya won.
He la one of three present Japan
ese admirals who learned their way
around Washington as naval attaches
In their early days.
Is It true whst they say about
Quffey?
Yount Senator Holt imnllew lot.
of things which he ssld rules of
tne senate forbade him to go Into.
If It Is, you csn't prove It by
the Pennsylvanlan's biography In the
roniresslons! directory, where a un.
ator can write whst he pleases about
hlmaelf. This la what Mr. Cluffey
turned in:
"Joseph P. duffey. Democrat, Pitts
burgh, Ps unmarried."
Phone 643 We ll Haul avaj .our
refuse cite eanltarv Service
BEFORE YOU
SEE THESE HOMES!
Tnara Ii elaa e re
markable beak al ia-
l?:fflQti.B "Tha High
Catl al Ckaep C
atrotltea." Wrlll.B la
a aimr-le. uad.r
.laB.ihl. war- II
bnaea Tu e aretls
al velueble r-uiVh-.q
knvl.dya. You may
Kit it fa T.ed et
reus laisuie,
"i ' T r 'lii
Timber Products Company
Ph0ne 7
Flight 'o Time
Medford and Jackson County
history from (he files 01 the
Mall Trlhune 10 and 20 years
ao.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
August 34. 1031
(It wss Tuesday)
Mrs. Chsrlle Chaplin ts granted
(635,000 and custody of two children
In divorce suit against famed movie
comedian.
Sesrch of Psclflc coast for lost R.
waiisn air derby filers continues.
Orchardlst report
pickers In orchards.
ahortsge of
Icel Edwsrds lean, tn Jubilee queen
contest.
Mail Tribune electrle sign to
lighted for first time tonight.
Saeco and Vancettl, radicals whose
execution stirred radicals In many
lands, go calmly to their deaths for
murder during a robbery.
Booze bribery In northwest states
to be probed.
TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAT
August 24. 1017
( (I twss Ftldsy)
Lumber mills of northwest to clew
down for four months: shipyard
workers at Seattle threaten strike.
Allied drive on western front con
tinues gains and victories.
Long auto touring trips are not al
ways so Joyous they appear to ba
to outsiders, according to two tour,
ing parties who left Medford this
forenoon after a day's visit here. So
much sight-seeing, taken together
with so much auto riding, palls on
the participants after a week er two
and they begin to long for home and
the dally prosaic sights of their home
vicinities.
State auto dealers meet her eto
morrow. Rogue river fishing poorest in tha
memory of the oldest fishermen.
Japs Invade Alaska
Fishing Water, Claim
SAl DIEOO, Calif., Aug. 24. (AP)
--Mrs. Helen Troy, wife of Qov. John
Troy of Alsska. here on a visit, today
said:
"The trouble situation between tin
Japenese snd Alsska la graver than
you suspect In the states. Japanese
fishermen have been coming Into
Alaskan waters, even within the
three-mile limit, catching tons of our
fish and canning them on board
their vessels.
"We have asked that U. 8. eeest
guard cutters come to our rescue snd
the problem Is hew to keep the Jap
anese out of our wsters without open
snd official hostilities thst might
hsve serlotiA consequences."
Co-eds at O. S. C.
Assured Housing
COrtVAlAIS, Ore., Aug. .34. (API
Adequate housing for co-eds at Ore
gon State college Is eeured with the
addition of four officially approved
residences for women. Dr. Kate W.
Jameson, dean of women, said today.
Advanos requests for admission to
the college and advance reservatlona
lndicste a record number of women
students this fall. The condition hss
been anticipated and provision made
for accommodations, college officials
emphsslse.
Children's Art Exhibited
MOSCOW (UP A permanent ex
hibition of children's arts hss been
organised In Moscow thla year. Mora
then 9.000 exhibits are on display:
drawings, sculptures, herbariums,
working models of (team engines,
ships controlled by rsdlo. electna
locomotlves ll built by children.
Channel t'rged
OTTAWA, Ont.(UP) A $U.000,
000 dredging scheme, designed to
provide a permanent 85-foot deep
ahlpplng channel between Montreal
snd Quebec, u recommended by a
board of departmental englneera
which has concluded a three-year
eurvev rtt Bt. Lawrence river levels.
BUILD
Come In and
See Them
Hers in a book t our office is n
important showing of 12 new Dero
ongtration Homes. They are the
thoughtful work of many building
experts. A signal achievement of
many building experts. A signal
achievement of cooperative endeav.
or. These 12 Demonstration Homei
were designed to demonstrate the
fundamentals of good construction
to illustrate the great value you
can get in today's home by knowing
and using these sound building prin
ciples You'll find authentio archi
tectural design . . . wise planning
. . . sound construction . . . maximum
usable space ... low first cost , . .
Ion? life ... low upkeep . . . high
resale value . . . lasting houses that
arc east to finance. Come in today
or any day that's convenient.
Discover how yon get value in n 4
Square Demonstration Home.
End of N. Centra!
f