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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1937)
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBTJ, fEDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1937. PSQE EIGHT - "Ersryona I toothara Orfom Beads lb Mali TrlbuBa.' Dally Bleep Btwdy. Publlah4 br MEDrORD PRINTING CO. II J7 I9 N. Fir St. Phone Tl ROBERT W.RUHL. Editor. ERNEST R. OIL.STRAP. Manager. Ad lndpDdBt Wwipipir. Bntarad aa sMODael&M matter at Md lor, Oron, ut.lar Act of frarcb I. W. SltHACHIPTION HATES Br MU lo A-lance. Pall, on rr i pally. Bit moaib J PHy, ooa month By Carrier, In Atvanca Mtdford. Ash land. Jackannvlll. Ginlrtl Point, pboanli, TaUnt, Gold Hill and on hKhwaya, Daily, on yar....w...l M-00 Dally, alx month.... Dally, on month All tarme, oaih la adrane. OfffHuJ PPt ol th Clly of Med ford Official Paper of Jacko) Owl? UEMHER Of THE ASSOCIATED PUaX BweltlN Wll Im4 WIp SmyIm. Th AM'cUid Ptm ( iittviy n tltUd tn th iw fw puaHaelloa of all nwi dipth Granted to It or othar wtaa erdt(d t ptt and alio to th local n brln. All rifht lot pb!tnon of paelal dlspatoh hrln ar alM r rtt UEMHER OP UNITED PRESS MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Advertising Representative Offlc.f Id N.w York. Chle.ao. D.trolt Ban Fr.ncl.co, Lo. Anf.l... Seattle. PorlUnrl, St. Loul.. Atlanta, v.ncoiiT.r. B. C. mba Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Parry. , The President, In hi Oregon speech, advocated "the widest pos sible use" of Bonneville dam power. There have been some signs, from native orators, the "wildest possible use" was desired. Premier Mussolini of Italy, on s rtatt to Oermany, declared both Hit ler and himself, on the question of war "can answer In a loud voloe Peace." The answer Is no surprise. It further Indicates the world will never see s race between them, to determine which one gets to the front line trenches first. ' IB THAT SOT "' "X have long supposed that the young women of this generation smeared their Hps with vicious mercurial oxide In order to repel any inclination to kiss them, and that they painted their talons with blood In order to warn ad venturous youths of the lacera- 1 tlons that their faces might suf fer If they approached with any such purpose. In short, that theae devices are s form of pro tectlve coloring." The latest parlor game la "Hlnky Dlnk." It is a cousin to "knock knock," but not yet as virulent. Hubbard squash are now available. They are ruggedly impregnable, and yield only to the gentle persuasion of a double-bitted ax, in the hands of an expert. The esteemed Salem Statesman, editorially discussing "Ages In the News" desires to know what would happen if the society editor got to Identifying persons by ages, vie: "Salem's debutantes are planning a party at the Willamette coun try club for Friday night. The committee In charge are, Angelica Jangwey, 38. Elsie Orunwell, 31, and Marcella Malnstreet. 16." Hfre Is what would happen:. Salem debutante are planning a party at the Willamette country club for Friday night. The committee in charge are, Angelica Jangwey, ?B. Xlsle Orunwell. rl and Marcel la (Sweet 16) Malnstreet la count m ROMANTIC A WKWAttPNF.SS (Thlro (Calif.) enterprise) "Dear Mlsa Chatfteld: A girl who ha meant much to me In days gne by, marrtea my rival. The marrUs didn't take and now she wants to leave him and rrarry me. She came to my office and asked me to meet her that evening at a restaurant for a talk, which I did, and she pilled the bean.'' Autolsta are now cruising around with deer horns on their prow. This gives pedestrians a chance to be run over, and have their pant torn off at one fell swoop. The A. F. of L., for the first time, failed to Invite Madame Perkins secretary of labor, to addreas their national convention. A fine point of political etiquette arises, vis: Is It s slap in the face for Madame? No gent If man will slap a lady with his hat on even If she doen have It coming. Some sort ol a rumpus Is now brewing ovi now A srrow hunters In the hills, who usurp the rights of riflemen- A bow & arrow mis-cue, while highly humiliating Is seldom Immediately ratal. This neck of the woods is now In the throes of an effort to make mountain out of a mud-pie. Instead of the usual mole-hill. 'The Fall of a Woman" will be the subject for Sunday evening at the First Baptist church. Real facta and truths will be revealed. The eleven fans have been reconditioned and they will help to cool the build Inf.' (Commerce (Texas) Journal) Temptation takes detour. The president's flsg consists of the president's seat in bronre upon a blue bark K 'mind with s lsrgs white star in each comer. Mo Black Versus Block JUSTICE" HUGO BLACK has returned, and still has noth- iog to say. He promises the press he will have something to say, however, in the near future, probably over the radio. For he wishes to run no risk of having his remarks garbled by the newspapers ; or any section of the country, left in ignorance, as to his exact position, because of the probable refusal of "certain newspapers" to publish his statement. SO far, so good. "Justice Black" has nothing to say about the Ku Klux Klan, but he soon will have; and meanwhile, he is not averse to giving the papers, particularly those responsible for "breaking" the story, that he not only joined the Klan, but accepted from that organi zation, a life membership. rllS may be a flimsy lead to go on, but in the judgment of this column it removes all doubt as to what the spear head of Senator Black's long awaited explanation and counter attack will be. It will be a barrage of all his against "the venal and subsidized press," particularly the Hearst press. For it will be recalled the Pittsburgh paper, that scored the sensational beat, on Black's Klan affiliations, was formerly owned by Wm. Randolph Hearst, and is now the pro perty of his close friend and business associate, Mr. Paul Block. That will be enough for "Justice" Black. A good case can be mado out, that this Klan hulabaloo is nothing more than a smoke-screen, behind which the unspeak able Hearst, is again attempting to defeat the forces of good government, and reform in this country; destroy President Roosevelt, and come a step nearer his secret ambition, which is to overthrow this democracy, and establish a Fascist Hearstian dictatorship. Senator Black, essentially the partisan, aggressive, table thumping type, is capable of making the most of it. HAVING led with our chin thus far, we might as well crawl out on the extreme end of the limb and give our prediction of what the remainder of "Justice" Black's defense nnrl justifi cation will be. So here goes off the deep end; .... SENATOR BLACK, we predict, will admit that a decade or more ago, an unknown and penniless lawyer struggling for political recognition, he like South joined 'he Ku Klux Klan. That while the Klan in the South, is very different from the in honorable tradition of the of being anti-Catholic and anti-Jew is essentially, an organiza tion, to protect, white manhood and womanhood) THAT in spite of this as soon as Mr. Black un-American movement, he immediately resigned from it. Later when he attained political prominence, and without his knowledge, the Klan, seeing a prestige advantage, in the inclusion of a U. S. Senutor in' its membership, proceeded entirely on its own initiative, to present him with a life member ship. It was nothing Black desired, in fact quite the reverse, but at the time he did NOT regard the Klan, either as an issue in the country, or a factor in busy man, let the entire matter NOR does be believe the Klan is a REAL issue in the country today. Bui. William Randolph Hearst, his unscrupulous hirelings, and all the forces of reaction and greed, are deter mined to make it one. Not because they oppose the principles of the K. K. K. quite the reverse, but because in this trivial incident, they see their golden social and economic betterment, and prevent the forces of true democracy, and liberalism, from having a just representa tion on the Supreme Court. . WELL, Senator Black has never surrendered to the. forces nf rnni'finn nnl nredfitnrv wealth, vpt. awl he does not intend to show the white feather now. He did not seek the place. Entirely to his surprise President of the United States. confirmed by the senate. And in due course he took the oath of office, as a Justice of the Supreme Court. Let the Hearsts and Blocks rave and rant, let all the forces of greed and avarice, demand their pound of flesh, Hugo Black of Alabama intends to KEEP THAT OATH I Ho intends tc hold it inviolate, above every personal, private or political consideration, as long as he holds the breath of life. But the predatory press demands that he break it that he resign that he quit, that he stand self confessed before the world, as a man who would place his fealty to a private, hocus-pocus organisation, from which he resigned, and that practically speaking is now defunct above his duty as a mem ber of the Supreme Court, his duty to his country, his President, and to HIMSELF I Such action of course, would please THEM, and please all the selfish and destructive forces in the land, but Justice Black will NEVER TAKE IT. There is no reason in common justice and self respect, that he SHOULD take it. Justice Hugo Black will stand pat I A S before at n tod all this is pure rupsr work. And it is based, of course, upon the Assumption that the charges against the Alabama enatnr, regarding hin membership in the Ku Klux Klan are correct, If Justice Black can show they are incorrect, or any ma terial item in the Pittsburgh indictment false, he won't need to say anything like this over .the air, or say much of anything at all. He will only need to present the facts, and Mr. Paul Block won't have the temerity to remain in Pittsburgh much lesh face the resulting libel suit. S O-O-O-O Regardless of bow bad the fall when that limb is sawed off, this much is as certain as anything in politics can be. Senator Black of Alabama is going to take his place on the Supreme Court, draw down his 20,000 a year for life, and when the final summons comes, he buried in a black robe not a white one. What we think the harvest will be; and why we believe Senator Black N failure to resign, brands him as unfit to take a place on the Supreme Court will have to be left for another tiuia. country, his opinion of the news heavy oratorical guns, directed many other good citizens in the Klan in the North, (is rooted reconstruction era, and instead sensed the true nature of this American politics, so he, a very go by default. opportunity, to hnlt the march of . it was tendered him by the The appointment was duly Personal Health Service By William Signed letter, pertaining to pertorui hcaltb ana hjilene. oat to dlieu, dlarno.li or treatment, mil be aiuweird by Dr. brad u a .lamped ieU addreued envelope la encluned Letter, mould be brief and written Ic Ink uwlnt to the tarte number of letter, rei-elted only a tew can be an.wered No reply ran be made to quenee not eunformlni to In.tructlona. Addrea, Dr. William Brady, tea El Camlno, UWerlT, Calif. Bl'RVIVAL OF In his monograph on the treat ment of diabetes, published (Lea it Feblgcr, Phlla.) in 1935, Prof. Elliott P. Joelln Insert ed a note at the end of the first chapter con cerning a hint just received from Prof. H. C. Hagedorn of Co penhagen. Den mark, that there might soon be available a com pound of Insulin and protamine obtained from fish sperm which, because of a slower action, would produce the - Insulin effect more evenly and over a longer period of time, so avoiding wide fluctuations In the blood sugar level and the danger from hypoglycemia or Insulin reactions. In June, 1037, Prof. Joslln reported on his experience with the new pro tamine Insulin, In 1250 cases of dia betes. These 1250 patients, of whom 343 were under 20 years of age, all received protamine zinc Insulin. No patient who bfgnn treatment with protamine Insulin has stopped it ex cept as he no longer required any Insulin. More than half of the pa tients take protamine Insulin alone; these are chiefly the older patients. Less than half (47 per cent) of the patients use both protamine Insulin and regular Insulin: these are chiefly the younger patients. Protamine Insulin may be called "one-shot" Insulin, for the effect of a single done last three or four times as long ns the effect of a dose of or dinary Insulin. If there is anything unladylike about calling It one-shot I apologize. You might know the idea is my own. Puts me in mind of another idea or mine, t have colled vitamin B "poor man's Insulin." The idea is to Impress upon all sufferers from diabetes or from potential diabetes and on their physicians, too. the fact, now well established by experi ence, that an optimal dally ration of vitamin B. to supplement the regular or the proscribed diet, has an effect, after it has been taken for three or four weeks, equivalent to a small dose of Insulin. It defi nitely improves carbohydrate meta bolism. If the patient requires a certain dally dose of insulin, a few wepks of optimal vitamin B feeding 46.Q.Mclnfyre NEW YOHK, Sept. 30. New York's I best known genuflection to the yokel urge Is the Forty Second street Flea Circus and dime museum of freaks It has been run ning at a nice profit for more than eight years and la among the few amusement p e r m a nents In the metropolis. The flea circus opens at 10 a. m. and runs until long after mid night, depending upon the pressure at the box office. Oddly, the most satisfactory days tor attendance are when it rains. The group of promoters on a small In vestment have all become well to do. Most of the freak exhibit are chanced every few months but a few have been there alnce opening. The same sort of ballyhoo used on the carnival lota la employed. The barkers talking Just as they do to the puddle-Jumpers. The flenj are not, of course, actu ally trained. They are controlled by Invisible wlrea around the neck and their movement are purely mechani cal. They come from a stretch ot the Mediterranean in bottles and actually feed off the arms of the Impresario, Not since Helen Wills swamped the hendUnn has a new tennis player winnowed so much newspaper space as Dorothy Bundy, whose flash and form proved such a surprising upset at Forest Hills the other week. Miss Bundy was Indeed something dif ferent from the usual run of poker faced tennis stars. She was a plump duckling whose face beamed wltn ready smiles. A young lady so flus tered at the first burst of fame that when th camera men and reporters bealeped her she actually had to ttirn her head to hide her blushes. The professional ballroom team, known as the De Marcos, have swept far out front In their particular amusement, field. They are the Cas tles of the Hour. The command per formance before the king and queen following the coronation, lifted them above the usual niche. For years T."nv and Pnv ninn and wlfr. have DON'T GAMBLE WITH HEALTH Srhoo) is starting. Your children are making new contact, both good and bad. Comult your family physician and hare your children immunlred agalnit these common diseases : Small Pox, Scarlet Ferer, and Diphtheria. We have a complete line of Bio logtcnls arriving dally by plane from 5an Francisco Biological Depot. Prevent winter colds by immuni zation. Insulin 10 re. U 40 Is II IS We tive A fc H Oren Stamp. Heaths Diua Store, phoua 044. Brady, M. D, THE FITTEST generally lowera the insulin require ment or sometimes renders it un necessary. Prof. Joslln is so fsvorsbly im pressed with protamine tine insulin that he proposes to name the pres ent epoch of diabetes "the Hage dorn era." The simplicity and con venience of administering insulin only once a day naturally appeals to every patient who has required two or more doses dally. Overeating, luxurious living, se dentary habit, the ability to live by one's wits or to lead s parasitic ex istence without doing honest work, is apparently accountable for In creasing prevalence of diabetes In this country. This Is a view shared by many authorities. My own no tion Is that most overeating Is in the line of refined carbohydrates. Re fining processes rob carbohydrate foods of their natural content of vi tamin B. So I believe all diabetics or potential diabetics should receive an optimal ration of vitamin B to supplement their regular or prescrib ed diet, every day the year around. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Tired, Aching Dors I am on my feet ten hours or more daily. By 3 o'clock they begin to ache and they get so tired before I get home that I haven't the ambition to go out. (Miss A. K.) Answer Send 10 cent coin and stamped envelope bearing your ad dress, for booklet "Care of the Feet." Milk When on exclusive milk diet I an digest six quarts a day easily and gain three to eight poundB a week on it. But I learn milk doesn't con tain everything the body needs. What does pure raw milk lsck that Is nec essary for normal nutrition? (J. P.. B.) Answer. Iron, certain types of protein desirable for growth and re pair, vitamins C and D. residue, fibre or bulk necessary to manltaln good Intestinal digestion. Six quarts Is far too much water for most stom achs to handle comfortably. The diet would be better In many respects If a fair amount of. plain wheat were used tn place of one or two quarts of milk. I said plain wheat, not some manufactured wheat product. (Copyright, 1937, John P. Dille Co.) fed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with or. Brady huuid tend lettei direct to Dr. William Brady. M. u 6A El Cam I no Beverly Hills, Calif. danced in the various supper clubs in New York, Chicago and Palm Beach and are regarded as the hap piest married couple in the business. On off nights, they watch other pro fessional dance. The effort of cafes to duck the stigma of a couvert la often amusing. On one mid town menu t noticed this: "No cover charge except after 0 p.m. Then 50 cents. Friday, Sat urday and Sunday night and all holidays $1, Closed Mondays." And then there are those cafe subtleties which herald "Luncheon from 60 cents. Dinner from si.50." But for those prices one usually gets only a smidgin of food snd certainly not s satisfactory meal. Zf one likes hors d'oeuvrea there is more for the money at the Swedish restaurants. The other evening at one I counted 29 varieties of dishes from which one could fill a plate and return for more as often as de sired. Afterward, of course, there was a regular dinner, but almost every body seemed stuffed before they got to It. Also those on-the-fly 10 cent break fasts orange Juice, two doughnuts and coffee with cream on almost every corner these days. Ko -tipping, either. And there are filling lunches In the garment center for IS and 20 cents soup, an entree, bread, but ter coffee, pudding or pie. And up In Harlem are a number of 35-cent chicken dinner places. Thingumbobs: Don Budge, tennis star, is among the chronic blushers , . . Roland Young never moves his lips while talking . . . Erno Rapee, orchestra leader, has 40 full dress suits , . And Major Bowes has the largest private wardrobe in town. Ballade of content: Jap Fllppen has too much hair, Coarse and heavy and thick as s rope. The top of my cranium's almost bare: But do I ernr Fllppen'? Nope I (Copyright. 1937. McNaught . Syndicate) Communications A True Fish Story To the Editor: This concerns two Interesting young people formerly teaching in the same high school not 100 miles from Med ford, and personally known to the writer. We will call them Ned and Nancy. Later they were married. Not long ago Ned was away from home on a fishing trip, and had caught a big, beautiful one, his finest catch for a long time. Meanwhile, however, and all un known as yet to him. the stork had made a rather hurried visit at his home, and had left a fine, squirming bundle labeled "Judltn. Ned was so elated over his beau tiful fish that Immediately he wired his wife: "I've got one. Weighs six pounds, and a beauty! Love. Ned." Mrs. "Ned" wired back forthwith: "So have I. Weighs eight pounds and looks like you. Not a beauty. Come home. Nancy." OLD SUBSCRIBER. (Name on file.) Pioneer Burled. TILLAMOOK, Sept. 30. (fi) Fu neral services were held today for Mrs. Sarah Frances Hayward. Tilla mook county pioneer who died Tues day. Mrs. Hayward, 77, came to this region from Kansas with her parents in 1887. THE SHOPPER is a true PROSPECTOR Si...CE the 16th Century the prospector in search of deposits of precious metals has carried a forked hazel twig, called a divining rod, to discover treasures be neath the earth's surface. But never forget that you, too, are a prospector! You, too, when you make your rounds of shops and stores are seeking hidden values. And for two cents the price of this newspaper you may acquire a detector which is sure, quick, resultful! Advertising! Turn to advertisements for information and advice about what and where to buy. Turn to them for a fair, accurate presentation of the merits of various refrig erators, motor cars, furniture, hats, shoes and fountain pens. Turn to them for first-hand facts about life insurance, savings funds, investment services. Advertisements are your divining rods. It is better to trust to them than to trust to guesswork. Flight 'o Time Medfard and JacJiaoo Count, niatur, (ram (be rilea 01 tna Mali Trtbont 10 and t feart ao. TEN YEARS AOO TODAY September 30, 1931. (It was Friday.) Elmer Chllderi, Clem Cbilders, Ev erett Brayton and O. O. Alenderfer leave on duck bunting trip. Local autolats warned to cease parking cars In middle of residential streets while on short visits. Mann's store to celebrate 17th an niversary this week. Oklahoma man purchases Bellvlew ranch. Talent holda a clean-up day. Cyclone hlta St. Louis, causing 100 deaths. TWENTY YEARS AUO TODAY . September 30, 11)17. (It was Sunday.) Miss Leah Walther has gone to 8e attle where she will resume her studlea In the University of Wash lngton. Mrs. C. t. Hutchinson entertained the Nullo club Friday. Mrs. A. J. Hanby has returned from a vacation trip to southern California. The Wednesday Study club met with Mrs. T. W. Miles Wednesday. Mrs. R. B. Hammond entertained the Embroidery club at her home Tuesday. Fruit sales for Friday and Satur day amount to S50.000. Carl Y. Tengwald leaves for Eugene for war training. Amato On Bench For Two Weeks EUGENE. Sept. 30. (AP) Captain Tony Amato will be kept out of the University of Oregon football lineup for at least two weeks by a severe cut over his eye. received In the PRY WOOD) $2.25 Per Tier IN TWO TIER LOADS Best quality Fir in Load Lots Also Oak and Laurel at Right Prices FUEL OIL ROYAL COAL F. E. SAMSON CO. 229 N. Riverside UCLA gama last wk. It wa report ed here today. Oca Walden will replace nun at right guard. Others announced aa "of duty" for the Stanford game here Saturday were Bill Rach and Frank Emmon. fullbacks, and Dennla Donovan, quar terback. O'Brien May Enjoy Service From Copco GRANTS PASS, Sept. SO. ") Cooperation of customers In digging poet-holes and clearing right-of-way may make It possible for the Call fonla Oregon Power company to ex tend Its line from Cave Junction to O'Brien, F. L. Brewer, local manager, told the Illinois Valley Chamber of Commerce yesterday. However, Stat public utilities commission represen tatives said the company Is prevented from spending more than three times the estimated yearly revenue. TONIGHT AND FRIDAY NIGHT FOLLIES REVUE AND BIO FLOOR SHOW AT THE CHATEAU ADMISSION ONLY 25c 3 SHOWS NIGHTLY Enjoy a Delicious Chateau Dinner While You See the Show Phone 833
