PAOE FOTTfc
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1937,
Medford.
rTRIBUNI
"BveryoDC IB Snothatrn Oregoa
Ur(U tb UtUJ rrlhaos."
Dllj Bleep' Saturday.
tubnahtf oy
MEUrUHD PRINTING CO.
ll-ll 18 N ittr 81 Phone II
ROBERT W.HUMU editor.
BRNKS1 R. UIUTRih Uanager.
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MBMHRR OF ONITBD PRBJSB
UBMHBR OF AODI'I BURBAO
OF CIRCULATIONS
Advartlalng Rapraaaotatlva
Offtcaa tn Now York, Ohloago,
flan Franclaco, Lob Angalaa.
Portland, Hi. Ijouta. Atlanta.
Detroit,
a 1 1 la.
Vanooavar.
Ye Smudge Pot
Bj Artliui I'errf.
The European dictator!, Mussolini
of Italy, and Hitler ot Germany, were
both corporals In the Great (so far)
War. If you belong to the Thlnits-Could-Be-Worse
school, the pair
might have been'Jnd loots.
' Fire Prevention week was observed
last week, and turned out better
than any of the-Lets Keep On Living
campaigns, Involving the use ol
common sense at a steering wheel.
"An englnoor who predicts 87 mil
lion cars by 1080 maps the highway
ot that date with dugouts tor pe-,
destrlana, maybe?" (Waterbury
(Conn.) American) Supplementing
the cyclone cellars should be circular
stairs for the phono poles.
.
The visit of the formor king ot
England to America In November to
study housing conditions meots with
considerable scoftlng by ths press
nd mibllo. It Is doubted His High'
ness will live In a two-room shack.
while studying a 31-room mansion
near Baltimore. Md.
Alibis for the Klanly relations of
the Mr. Associate Justice Black are
now plentiful. It Is argued the su
preme court appointee was not tne
only citizen wno uonnea uiB,,-
,nvn. and cavorted around a cow-
pasture In the moonlight, or needed
a shoe shine after igniting a riery
Cross. One local motif tor a neck
tie party afterwards ate his meals
with his rifle on his knees Just In
case. This does not Justify the re
formed Alabaman appearing on the
bench with a aawed-olf shotgun con
waled In his Judicial robes, or does
ltt
"The true Interest of the New
Tor Btock Exchange Is Identical
with the true public Interest. This,
1 think, la generally recognised."
(Press dispatch) As the bankers say:
"Your Interest Is our Interest."
HOW COME! YOU SAY SUCH!
(C'hlcu (Cnllt.) Enterprise)
Ulster, these country boys
brought up to eat what'a raised
on the farm, dress In homespun,
wear cotton stockings and bro
gsn shoes are loathe to loosen
upnnd spend money. Cosmetics,
Mlk stockings, high-heeled shoes,
Bunclay-iio-to - meotlng silks for
every dny are offenses In their
nostrils. As for money-bought
amusements there's a crime
sgalnst economy and an admis
sion on the part of the buyers
that they have nothing on their
minds."
M senators have announced their
opposition to Amerlca'a flirting with
entering the League of Nations, under
the giilso of aiding humanity and
striving for peace and general mess
ing In European messes. Fears are
also expressed for the safety ot world
riemocrsey, and democratic congress
men In the next election.
A number of Oregon cities hs?e
shaken the dust off their curfew
lsw. as a curb on Juvenile night
owls,
The "Old Oregon" football team,
arrordlng to several enraptured alum
nus. Is now playing like the Medford
htvh school squads of 10 years ago.
For that mattj-r the Medford high
teams have, upon occsslons, played
like the Old Oregon teams of 10
years ago. nspturcs seethe the
strongest for OSC ea-co-ede. One
railed up 37 times Saturday. Just to
hesr a human voice my her favorltee
had finally won a gnme.
The Governor took an oratorical
swing at the leading slien agitator
of the Pacific coast area last week,
and urccd his speedy return to his
native Australia. The gent's reply.
In brlpf, recommendrd that the gov
ernor bo Jump In the capitalistic
Iske.
4
HAI.FM. tvt 11. (AP) Charles 1.
Htrlrkltn. state engineer, left here
yelerday for Casper, Wyo.. where he
will attend the annual conference of
te Nstlonal Reclamation associa
tion. - I
Will Roosevelt Run Again?
IIILL the Roosevelt family history repeat itselft Will
Franklin D., split the Democratic party in 1940, and elect a
Republican, ai the late "T. R." aplit the Republican party in
1912, anfl elected a Democrat?
Stranger things have happened. And if John L. Lewis
should carry out hii recent threat to head a Farmer-Labor
party, two years hence, such an outcome would be decidedly in
the cards.
For the liberal-radical vote would be split, and the conserva
tive vote would be solidly behind the 0, 0. P. standard bearer.
In such a three-cornered race, the election of Lewis would
be impossible; the election of Roosevelt highly improbable; the
election of the Republican candidate, provided he were not
another "Hoover" almost certain.
would give John L. Lewis no chance on two main
" counts. He would be the candidate of a third and a new
party; and second, he would have to carry the "red menace"
load.
The first count alone would be sufficient, in all probability.
A third party candidate has never come close to the White
House and until conditions change materially- never will. The
chief reason is the absence of organization which is the product
of time, hard work .and money.
TITERE John L. Lewis to Btart on his Farmer-Labor party
today, and have another haff million to devote to politics,
he would still be without an organization, in a national sense,
such as the Republicans and Democrats enjoy, when the cam
paign opened in 1939. There are around 150,000 precincts in
this country of ours, and to organize half of them, effectively,
from the ground up, would take more time, work and money,
than even the redoubtable John L. could ever have at his
disposal.
He might defeat Roosevelt, as T. R. defeated Taft, but that
is the maximum he could accomplish.
"VF ooursc all the above is based upon the assumption, there
isn't a world war in which this country becomes involved,
or any other radical change- such as another world wide
economic crash for example.
Actual participation, or serious involvement in a war, might
well carry the occupant of the White House into a third term,
either on the plea of patriotism, or not changing horses, with
the entire world in flames.
Another depression, on the other hand, might throw this
country into Biich a social and economic tailspin, that a third
party under a dynamic radical loader like Lewis, might become
a real menace. to the survival of democracy and American
institutions. In Buch a case it is not inconceivable that a
majority of American people would rally behind Roosevelt, as
the lesser of two evils, and the only way of saving this country
from a disastrous revolution.
IIOWEVER in spite of the fact that Wall Street has a des-
per.tte case of the jitters at present, and history is repeat
ing itself alarmingly in the way of another war; we still regard
either tragedy, as highly improbable, particularly the former.
This country has never gone into a second major depression
before the first one was entirely liquidated, and we don't
expect this unwritten eoonomic law to be overturned now.
And while the future looks dark, as far as the Far East is
concerned, we still can't see this country becoming ACTUALLY
involved in another foreign war- during the present, decade,
short of a threat of actual invasion. The best insurance against
this, lies in informing the people of the dnngers ahead thus
early in the game.
So-o-o-o
TpAKIN'O conditions as they are today, we see considerable
likelihood, that the Roosevelt family tradition will be
maintained, and F. D. R,, like T. R., will close his political
career, by splitting his own party, or rather having it split
by a third party, and electing the candidate of the opposition
This is assuming there will be a formidable third party, and
that President Roosevelt will agree to run for a third term
There is no certainty about either eventuality, of course, but
if the first comes to pass, there is in our judgment, little doubt
about the second.
FOR with the Republicans on one side, and a formidable third
party on the other, President Roosevelt would see the
wrecking of hia hopes and the failure of all his dreams, if his
own party should be headed- not by himself, but by some
unknown.
Tl,; .1J..' u. L! , .i , , . ...
..,n ,,,-uiuii i im imh cK""ni Dr pis insnuame amuition so
much. It would be his sincere conviction that w iat he proposes
tor tne country, ALONE can save the country, and he would
make any sacrifice and meet any opposition, if he felt a new
deal for this country, his new deal, were jeopardized.
As things look now it will still be jeopardized, in another
two years. Certain reforms, he regards as essential will not
have been carried out, others will be in danger of destruction, if
another party should be ushered in.
So-o-o- ....
If there is a formidable third parly, we expect President
Roosevelt to be a candidate again, and we expect the history
of third parties in this country to be repeated again.
A LL of which is surmise snd conjecture of course. In fact
the above reminds us very much of a hypothetical question
advanced by high priced lawyer, to secure the freedom of
his client, on the ground of insnnitv.
It is just about as clear, just about as involved and iust
about as long.
However it has filled up this column on a Blue Mondav.
or nearly so, and that is all we started out to dot
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M D.
lined letters pertaining to personal Health and Hygiene, out to disease
diagnosis ol treatment, will be usweied by Ur Brady u sum pea sell
addressed envelope is enclosed utters should be brief and wrllten in ink
Owing to the large numbei of letters received only a fen can be enswered
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions, addres
Or. William Brady, get Kl Camlno, Beverly, CalU
FACTS AND FALLACIES ABOUT THE HUMAN WALLPAPER
It takeg from V to nearly two
qua re yard of akin to cover an
adult of full flu.
A healthy, well nourtahed Indl-
vidual haa no
more akin than
la neceeaary as a
wrapper. The akin
la elaatlc and It
la under con
stant mode
rate stretch or:
tenalon. Cut thru
the akin and the
edgea of the In
cision or wound
immediately re
tract. The edgea
must be drawn
together by
at Itching or by other means to pro
duce healing with a minimum ol
scar.
This tension or stretch in jr of the I
skin over the body contributes to
the firmness, grace and beauty of
the body In youth. It helps to re
store the normal contour or shape
after stretching or displacement. This
resiliency of the wrapper or three-
way stretch Is due not entirely to
tne elastic ribrcs In the ekln, but
partly to the voluntary and Involun
tary muscles fibre In the skin Itself
and to the resiliency or tone of the
skeletel muscles under the skin.
The texture and condition of the
skin, and, of course, the state of the
'complexion," depends upon the gen
eral health and that is largely a
question of nutrition. And nutrition,
In the scientific sense, means much
more than food, as any one who
reads the red book "Victuals and
Vlte" will readily understand.
Slight oillnens or greaslness. to
gether with the fine, almost invisible
growth of delicate hair or fuz that
covers the skin everywhere, except
over the soles and palms, give the
skin that soft, velvety feel.
The olllnras or greaslnewi, uni
versal over the surface of the skin.
Is due partly to the secretion of fat
(sebum) by the sebaceous and sweat
glands, and partly to the formation
of some fatty material In the cells of
the horny epidermis or outer layer
of skin. The skin oil serves to keep
the skin soft and warm, pliable,
clean and clear or beautiful. More
over It tends to shed water and to
keep the skin Impermeable. It It
comparable with oil on furniture
brings out the natural color. Later
the skin oil will be discussed fur
ther. Tli pro is no difference between the
skin of blond or brunet, white and
negro, white and yellow race, Cau
casian. Mongolian. Ethiopian and
Indian, except In the relative amount
of pigment present In the epidermis
For that matter, there la no differ
ence whatever between the blood of
a white person and the blood of a
member of another race not even
science can determine whether
given specimen of blood conies from
a member of a given race. Indeed
It Is Impossible to distinguish human
blood stains from stains made by
the blood of some animals.
Hair and nails must be regarded
as variations or modifications of the
Akin, and are of the same embryonic
origin or development as the epider
mis or external horny layer of skin
So we shall Include instructions In
csre of the hair and nails In this
course on How to Save Your Skin.
On the
Radio Chains
STATIONS
Where to Find Them on the Dial
KM ED, . Medford, 1410: KEX.
Portland, 1180; KFI, 640. Los An
geles; KPRC, 610. San Francisco;
KOrV 1470, Spokane: KQO. 790.
San Franclaco; KOW, 630, Port
land; KJR, 870, Seattle; KNX.
1050, Los Angeles; KOA, 830, Den
ver; KOAC. 050. Corvallls: KOIN.
940, Portland; KOMO, 036. Seattle;
KPO, 880. San Francisco; KSU
mo. Rait Lak.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Canned Tomatoes.
Explain why commercially canned
tomatoes are better than home can
ned. X notice you usually specify
factory canned. O. D.
Answer Tomatoes or tomato Juice
commercially canned (vacuum pro
cess) retains more of the vitamin C
of the fresh tomato.
Cold Young Man.
what do you think of a young
man (31) who has to sleep with two
blankets and comforter even on hot
summer nights? Altho he sweats he
can't sleep without thee heavy cov
erlngs? M. M.
Answer Bad habit. Perhaps slow
metabolism. Iodin ration might do
him good.
Poneluln.
My work Is spraying on porcelain
finish on kitchen ware, and on re
frigerators. What effect on health?
R. E. W.
Answer Soluble lead and ground
glass powder sprayed on red hot cast
I ron . sa nded . Da n g rous work O ne
In three engaged In such work has
chronic lead poisoning palsy, ce
rebral manifestation. Leadles enamel
used In Germany. No reason why
floor, walls and ceiling of shop
should not be w a shed with h ose
several times a day. This Is done In
some porcelain enameling shops ns a
measure of protection against he
dust.
(Copyright. 1937. John F. Dlllc Co.)
Ed Note: Peraun wlahlni to
ronimiinirnte with Dr Hrart?
i him Id enrt lettet ill red to Or
William Hrady M O. flfi El
ram inn Herl Hills in nt
mm
OP
MBW YORK, Oct. 11. (API Han
nah Williams said today her hus
band. Jack IVmnser, approved her re
turn to the stale In Bd Wrnns nsit
musk-el comedy. "HorraT for What?"
"Jack thinks it's a fine idea." said
Mrs. nempsev. who eav up the stage
l years aro when she msrried Rcerer
Wolfe Kahn. wealth; band leader.
She starred In Blllr Rose's "Sweet
and Low" in lji. she made her
theatrical debut when she wa eight
yers old. She is J7 now.
The Uempseya have two datwhtera.
sed i and 14 months.
frs.h lnirt ralsl
BlTRNfl. Ore. Oct. 11. (API In
juries suffered when an automobile
In which Oeorge Wojrsk. about S.
mill worker, wss riding swerved frcm
the road four mile, from here re
sulted In his death Sunday His
brother. Asm Woyak. was cut about
the head.
NEW YORK. Oct. U. In the
manner of Arnold Bennett's Journal
Charles. M. Schwab starts off the
day with a pleasant surprise an au
tographed picture of him nd Mrs
Schwab st. Lo-
retto. Fifty-five
years of wedded
bliss. .And still
amtllng hand In
hand through the
years.
I was musing
today how many
strange . n m e s
come out of Los
Angeles. Mix
Ogalallah Wowe,
the pie shop lady.
for Instance. And
Caphua Grunt, the negro porter at
Jack Dempaey's hotel. New books
dally but nothing to read. Thank
the gods for Dickens, and Robert
Louis Stevenson, et 1.
Victor Moore's goofy Interpretation
of Throttlebottom In that musical
panky several years ago did much to
belittle the office of vice-president.
Yet It strikes me the Texan. John
Garner, has done much to ahuck the
Job of that nonsense view. Garner
la far from a, Throttlebottom.
I often wonder how playwrights,
one In particular, frequently so vi
cious In characterlratlon, would like
to be the targets for such acid etched
caricatures. How expertly Ollbert
and Sullivan, now immortal, ducked
cruelty In f&rclal delineations.
A note from Bebe Daniels in Lon
don tells of leaving with her hus
band. Ben Lyon, for a three months'
tour of South Afrlcs. Hers la an ex
ample of what can be done when
cinema plyra fare a yawn from the
studios. 'These two pulled up stakes
and hiked to London aad the con
tinent, where they cashed in with
personal appearance on the popu
larity that had long been theirs
They hare been on the go now for
more theji a year and having a
bang-up time to boot.
The grammatical lapw for which I
reoelved most hoots when I wrote
something waa "most unique." Every
body seemed to know it was a faux
pas save mrMlf. Yet a comforting
friend says Meredith, Cooper and H.
G. Wells hung up the same blunder.
R. R. Edison, not known as he should
be. writes with a swing many of
us would like to strike. Last night
In one of hta armoured romsnsoe I
read: "As a sweet in the goblet, as
pearla when the silken thread Is
broken, all her fierce little pride and
queenshtp was unstrung: fallen loose.
melted away." And he spesks of a
hurried bit of osculation as "a bee
winged kiss. "What a glow in turn
ing out a polished phrase-"
lark large. Circumstances, however,
have made It nlmost. compulsory that
she sHlvage a livelihood as somewhat
of a crab in the night clubs.
It was comforting to rellefoniste
that Marconi was repeating the
Lord's prayer while drawing his last
breath. Science and religion are fre
quently reported so far apart. Al
thoonh Dr. Alexis Carrel! In his
"Man. the Unknown," believed that
great scientific minds were almost a
unit In a belief that back of all cre
ation was an absolute perfection. A
perfection monktnd calls by various
names God, Higher Power, Super
Intelligence, etc.
Billy Bryant, last of river showhoat
men. Is one of my Interesting cor
respondent. He ties up Tor tr-e win
ter at Pt. Pleasant, about four miles
from Gnlllpolts. Billy has a hearty
philosophy and is bubbling over with
the sheer Joy of living. He Is owner
of the showboat, head of the trouple.
in fact the whole works but doesn't
mind sickling a path down the levee
for customers, selling tickets, plsytng
the calliope and even taking a relief
turn In the pilot house. A disciple
of simple things, Billy likes to sit
the top desk at eventide snd
watch the sun go down, singing the
old time songs ss he floats along.
Honest Injun Note: Ople Read, I
believe It was. used to tell of a friend
who visited an anthropologist study
ing a group of Navajos. The second
morning the scientist knocked at his
guest's door and, finding It locked.
observed: "Your valuables ore safe.
There are no white men within ten
miles of here."
(Copyright, 1937, McNaught
Syndicate)
10 It! T!
A mectlin of the budget commit
tee has been called tor Thursday
October 14. at which time It Is ex
pected most of the main details of
the IP3H budget will be completed
and a date set for the pbllc hearing.
It Is predicted around the court
house the budget will be about the
same as lsst year. An 11.000 In
crew In the old age sld appropria
tion, due to the last legislature re
ducing the age limit to jeers, mill
be nerefaary, bringing It to M4.000
for 1P.1".
The budget committee Is composed
of Bert Thlerolf, Medrord, chairman;
Edward W. Cnrleton. Table Rock, sec
retary: Fred Wagner. Ashland, and
the county court.
Oeep trlhuietion olten Inspires a '
thirst for the why of things. An ex
ample is rvelyn Nesbit Thw. who
has certslnely psssed through the
sacrificial flames. People who meet
j her these dsya are astonished st her
culture. Not the pseuds chop-lcglc
of the cafes, but well-grounded
knowledge She dlsciisses lutein
gently t.ian of the ph!loop'iers. Her
CngllsB Is precise and her yovabu-
The Weather.
Northern California: Fair In south
and Increasing cloudiness north por
tion tonight and Tuesday: probably
rain In extreme north coast Tuesday:
little change In temperature; gentle
changeable wind off coast, becoming
southerly.
Oregon: Pair east and Increasing
cloudiness In west portion tonight
and Tuesday: probably rain on coast
Tuedsy. morning fey In west por
tion: little charwc In temperature:
gentle changeable wind off coast.
Nne of t stones In the t.'r. o n
memorm in NVs.hington weigh more
Uisn 23 tons each.
Monday
8:00
NBC-Concert Petit: KOO REX
CBS-Msurlcs's Orches.; KNX.
NBC-Eddlt Bwarthout'a Orches.; KPO
KPI.
CBS-Horace Heldt'a Orches.: KSL
NBC-Gen. Hugh Johnson, t mmen
tator: (sw-ll.87
KOAC-On the Campuses
5:15
NBC-Palrchlld Ic Csrroll, piano duo;
KQO
5:30
NBC-Campana's Vanity fair; Cal
Tlnney. m.c; Orch.: Shellah Gra
ham, movie commentator; KGW
KPI (sw-11.87)
CBS-Hawe!lan Moon Casino: KNX
NBC-Beaux Arta Trio: KPO KEX
:4S
KOAC-Vespers
6:00
CBS-nadto Theatre: Drama: Guests
KNX KOIN KSL lsw-11.83)
NBC-Paul Martin's Orch.: KGW
NBO-Pulaskl Day Program; KOO KEX
KG A (sw-11.87)
NBC-Radio Reporter: KPO
KFI Lum 4c Abner
KOAC-Muslo
6:15
NBC-Paul Martin's Orchest.l KPO
KOA
KOAC News
6:30
NBC-Hour of Charm; Phil Spltelny's
All-Girl Orch. with Maxlne: Rosa
lind Greene, m.c: KOO KGW KPI
(sw-9.83)
NBC-Melodic Contrasts: KGO KEX
(sw-11.87)
KOAC Psrm Hour
7:00
CBS-Wayne King's Orch. KNX KOIN
KSL lsw-11.831
NBC-Csrnatlon Contented Program;
Prank Blacks Orch.: KPO KOA
KOW KPI (sw-9.53)
7:30
NBC-Bob Burns Pinch -hitting for
Burns i Allen: KPO KPT KGW
KOA
CBS-Columbia Concert Hall: Marga-
et Daum. sop.: Victor Bay's Orch.:
KNX KOIN (sw-11.83)
NBC-Nat'l Radio Forum: KGO KJR
lsw-6.14)
MBS-Lone Ranger, drama
KOAC-4-H Club
8:00
NBC-Amos & Andy: KPO KFI KGW
CBS-News: Jay Freeman's Orch.:
law-11 83)
(sw-9.53)
NBC-Land of the Whatelt: KOO
CBS-Scot tergood Balnea, sketch: KNX
KOIN
KOAC-Muslc
8:15
NBC-Luin & Abner: KGO KJR KEX
NBC-Uncle Eire's Radio Station :KPO
KFI KOW
CBS-Boek Carter: KNX KOIN KEX
KOAC-The Business Hour
8:30
NBC-The Voice of Firestone: Mar
garet Speaks, sop.: KPO KFI KOA
KGW
CBS-Pick & Pat.: KNX KOIN KSL
NBC-Louis Panlco's Orch.
B:45
NBC-Vlctor Arden's Orch.: KGO;
News: KEX
B:o0
NBC-Fibber McOee Molly: KPO
KOW KFI
CBS-Heldt's Orch.: KNX KOIN
NBC-Stsnford Univ. Prgm.: KOO
News: KJR KOA CJRM
9:15
NBC-Jack Denny's Orch.: K. X KJR
NBC-Dance Hour: KOO
NBC-Safety First: KPO
9:30-
NBC-VOX Pop: KPO KFI KOW KOA
CBS-Memory Lane: KOO KJR KEX
CSB-Dsnce Orch.: KNX KSL i
KSL-Weether; News
10:00 !
NBC-Rlchfleld Reporter: KPO KGW
KFI I
NBC-Frank Castlea Orch.: KQO KGA
KJR
CBS-News: Sam Hayea: KNX
CBS-Dot The Four Dashes: KOIN
10:15
CBS-White Fires: KNX KOIN KSL
NBC-Snorts Orsphle: KPO KOA
KGW
10:30
NBC-Jimmy Orler's Orch.i KOO KEX
KJR KFI
NBC-Joseph Hornlrk'e Orch.: KPO
KOW KOA
KEX-Wrestllng Bouts
10:45
NBC-Jimmy oner's Orch.: KJR
CBS-Clyde McCoy's Orch.: KNX
KSL
11:00
NBC-Paul Carson, organist: KGO
KJR KOA
NBC-Rudy VeJlee'e Orch.: KPO KPI
KOW
CBS-Clvde McCoy's Orch.: KOIN
News: KEX
NBC-Rsdlo Reporter: KPO
MBS-Vincent Lopei" Orch.: KFRC
KFI-Lum is Abner
6:15
NBC-Besux Art Trio: KPO
KNX-Modern Screen Magazine of the
Air
KOAC-News
6:30
NBC-Hollywood Mardl Gras; Lanny
Ross, tnr.: KPO KPI KOW
CBS-Jsck Oakle's College: KNX KSL
NBC-Reflections: KGO
News: KJR
KOAC-Parm Hour
7:00
CB8-8w1ng School, Oenny Goodman's
Orch.: KNX KSL
NBC-Rlcardo & his Csballeros: KGA
KJR
NBC-Bernle Walker's Amateur Hour:
KOO
7:30
NBC-Jlmmle Fllder's Hollywood Gos
sip: KPO KFI KGW
KNX-Sport Page
KOAC-Improvement of Instruction tn
Oregon Schools
7:45
CBS-Joaquln Orllle's Orch.: KNX
NBC-Mlsa Fischer Directs: KPO .
NBC-Symphonic Serenade: KJR
Vic Arden's Orch.: KGW
News: KOAC
8:00
NBC-Amos V Andy: KPO KGW KFI
CBS-Poetic Melodies: KSL
CBS-Scatergood Balnes: KNX KOIN
NBC-Land of the Whatsit, sketch:
KOO
8:15
NBC-Lum 'n Abner: KGO KJR KEX
NBC-Vocal Varieties: KPO KFI KGW
KNX-Rube Appleberry. sketch
KOAC-A Writer Looks at Literature
8:30
NBC-Johnny Present: Russ Morgan's
Orch.: KPO KOA KGW KPI
CBS-AI Jolson 8how: KNX KSL
NBC-Darrell Donnell, news: KGO
NEWS: KEX
KOAC-Cadet Band
8:45
NBC-Three Cheers: KGO KGA
KOAC-Globe Trotting
9:00
CBS-Watch the Fun Oo By: KNX
NBC-Rudy Vallee'a Orch.: KGO
NBC-Death Valley Days: KPO KGW
KFI
MBS-Leo Relsmnn's Orch.: KFRC
WON
9:15
NBC-Rudy Vallees Orch.: KJR
9:30
NBC-Good Morning Tonight: KPO
KGW KFI
NBC-Dance Orch.: KOA
NBC-Concert Hall: KGO
MBS-Wayne King's Orch.: WON
KFRC
KSL-Weather; News
9:15
NBC-Blltmore Boys Orch.: KEX
CBS-Ted Flo-Rlto's Orch.: KNX KSL
NBC-Unlv. Explorer: KGO
10:00
CBS-News: Sam Hays: KNX
NBC-Russian Rhapsody: KGO
NBC-Prank Castle's Orch.: KFX
NBC-Rlchfleld Reporter: KPO KGW
KFI
KYA-Wrestllng Match
0:15
CBS-Poetic Idylls: KNX
NBC-Olen Hurlburt'B Orch.: KPO
KFI-Variety Program
10:30
NBC-Jimmy Orler's Orch.: KGO KPI
NBC-Jack Winston's Orch.: KPO
KGW
10:45
CBS-Clyde McCoy's Orch.: KNX
1:00
NBC-Rudy Vallee's Orch.: KPO KGW
NBC-Haven of Rest: KGO
him all the complicated operations
from the desk. He was astounded.
"Whst admiral does sll this?" he
asked.
A civilian who knew what It all
meant, told htm, and added:
"No admiral could."
Opinion delivered from right off
the top of the desk nearest to the
President's own. concerning the ex
tra seslon. Is "off sgaln. on again" at
this writing
After the Friday White House con
ference one enthusiast wsa offering
6 to 1 that a session will be cslled,
but he changed to 2 to 6 after lunch.
The Presidents' luncheon guest was
Secretary of the .Treasury Morgen-thau.
Behind
Washington
Headlines
By H. R. Baukhage
Copyright 1937, by The
North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.
(Continued rrom Page One)
Flight 'o Time
Med turd md Jaikson County
nut or (rum the riles 01 tne
Mall Tribune 10 and 20 rears
agu
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
October 11. 1027
(It was Tuesday)
Ashlnnd man shot for deer will recover.
Ruth Elder, lady flyer, hops off
with George Haldeman. pilot, for Europe.
County budget committee refute
to appropriate 1 800 for county
health unit work.
New Ford car rrady for public in
few days.
nominated for
Horace Bromley is
Legion commmider.
Drive opened to make Medford best
lighted city in state.
New city directory gives Medford
population of 12.189.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
Ortnher 11, 1017
(It was Thursday)
Bad weather halts fierce fighting
on the Ypres front.
Giants defeat White Box. 5 to 0,
to tie world series at two games each.
"Dress-Up Week" Ik being observed
in city end nation.
Mary Plckford in "A Romance of
of the Redwoods." at the Page: "The
Amazons." et the Rialto.
Leo B. Williams of Co. 7, stationed
at Port Stevfns. writes home about
the Joy he received from tobacco
sent by local ppople.
Liberty loan drive throughout na
tion below expectations.
FISHER FINED FOR
COURTHOUSE SIEGE
Tuesday
.vno.
NBC-Husbands Wives: KOO KJR
KEX KOA Ow-11 871
NBC-Munlclpl Gov't: KPO
NBC-John Teel. bar.: KOs0
MBS-Jare Nocturne: KFSC
News: KPI KSU
KOAC-On the Csmpusss
NBC -Johnny O'Brien's Harmonica
High Hat: KPI KOW
NBC-Behlnd the footlights: KPO
KSL-Let'e Dance
.v.io
NBC-Walter Kslary's Music: KPO KFI
NBC-Chenaooette: KJR KEX
NBC-Mlndways: KOO
CBS-Melodic Strings: KNX
KOAC-Muslc
.Vl
Nnc-Chaiwrwiette: KEX
MBM-symphony In Rhythm: KFP.C
NBC-Ssfety First: KOO
KOAC-Vespert
NBC-tvn Bernles Orch.: Vass Family:
KOO KJR (aw-11 7l
CBS-Watch the Pun Oo Rv: KSL (aw.
liaii
NBC-Beem Arts Trio: KOW KOA
CBS-Leaves In the Wind: KNX
The old (pre-repeal) federal alcohol
control administration was replaced-
by the FAA undei title I of the na
tional recovery act. which made It
an Independent agency governed by
a board of three members. It was,
however, to continue under the treas
uary until all three members of the
board were appointed. That was In
September. 103.V. It still has only
one member.
Alton Fisher, Cratpr Lake park road
worker, entered a plea of guilty to
disturbing court house peace last
week and was fined $50 and costs.
The fine was suspended, upon pay
ment of cotts. pendlne good behsvlor.
Fisher was so Insistent upon see
ing his wife. Jessie Fisher, held as a
maleai.il witness in the case of John
H. loesden. Fori Klamath resident
held on in auto theft Indictment, he
"constituted a nuisance" and was
Jailed.
The aulo fitrured In an accident
resulting in fatal Injuries to Mrs.
N. H. Atchison of Portland.
Fisher besieged the sheriff's and
district attorney's offices and when
I denied admission started telephoning.
When he appeared at the county Jail
door end rane the admittance betl
j Incessantly, he was placed within
the bars.
j In Justice caurt Fisher admitted
, he had been drlnklnn end expressed
regret.
Mrs. Fisher was liberated as a ma
terial witness after scrvln? ten deys
on a liquor charge.
FRED WILLIAMS QUITS
POST AS CHIEF DEPUTY
PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct, U. (AP)
Fred Williams, chief deputy United
States marshal for the past two year,
resigned Saturday to enter prlvato
business.
There wa. more than the popping
of questions on the international
situation at the laat White House
press conference to remind old-timers
of wartime.
Beside Secretary Mclntyre on the
divan of th executive ofllce set
Captain Woodson, hew naval aide to
the President. He is no stranger to
some of the White House corres
pondent, for he was commander of
the cruiser Houston, which took the
presidential party to Honolul.
But only a few rememNrM whn
this wiry, stern-faced office bosd
the movements of all American war-
craft In th western Atlantic from
his desk in the navy department. In
actual charge of operations during
the war. It waa he who spread the
warning by wireless when a dread
periscope was sigh ted . His orders
moved shins out of the submartnr's
neighborhood, or sent the sub-chas-
era acurrylng after her.
A senator stepped Into Woodson's
office one day. He looked at the man
of tiie Atlantic, the pins tlwt repre
sented tne ships, had explained- to
S .4 "3 fe'
-"'wderLi.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
s3 fLaws? " .
SCUFFING SHOES OR FUR.
NITURE WON'T MAR IT
DRIES QUICKLY
LOWF BROTHERS PORCH
AND DECK PAINT i. made
to wear and VTear and WEAR!
It is equally eood on wood
or cement floors and is made
in several porch floor colors.
ITS TCUGHI
GIG PINES
LUMBER COMPANY
Dependable Building Advice
Phone 1 6th nd Fir Sti.