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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1937)
.PJGE FOUR Medford4Tiubunx "E-ryoo t ttoothero Ore. KMdi tht UmU rriban." Dally Kiecpl flatartfaj. PubitihMl tit UlCUruRD PR1NTINO CO. W-lf-II N. Hi 8t, phone ROlitCRl W.HUHL. BIHor. RNEHT ft UIU1TRAK Uanafar. - for. Orasoa. ander Act ot Uareb I. Ill SUBSCRIPTION RATBS . B Hall In A,raooei Dally, od Dally, all moot hi M.QV 1.1 ' Dally, na monlit land. Ja'ekaonTllI. C o t r a I Point '. Pboaolx. TaUou Qold Hill and on ',. hUhwaya Daily, ona year '!'; Dally. li month! Dally, ona mootb - AH lortni, oaah In advtno. Official I'apw ol tha City ol .Bedford &IUMHKH Oft I lib ANSOCIA I Kl fKIW BrcelvlOl UII LtoMO wire oerrto ' Tk. a..1iib1 Pru I aialualtalf ao 'tltlad to tha oaa (or publloatmo el All nawa dUpatobaa araditart to it 01 other wlM iradllad to thU pa par. and lao to tha local niwi pooiianan aartnu. All righta for publication ol apoelai (..Bpalrha haraln ara alao faaarrad. MEMBER OV UNITBD PRBBB UBURRR OF AUUI'l BIIRBAO OF CIRt:iIUATIONB Advartlatnt Rapraaanutlvaa QLtaPAY Offices In New fork. Ohlcato. Datrolt n...i-...t at rj.ni. Atlanta. VanOM)r Ye Smudge Pot By Art hw Perry. nan nnr niato la held by Multnomah "county Democrnta to bo too stiff a pries to pny for a seat at a ban quet to be hold next January, even If "Happy Daya" are alleged to hers again. Tha purpoae la to cele brate everything nice that haa hap pened to Democracy alnce 183S, and extoll the virtues of A. Jackson and other eminent standard bearera ot the party. The eating would be sec ondary to the talking, and the speak ers, wheelhorsea all present . have -heard before and have nothing new to tell. Yea, verily I 35 bucks Is too much to pay for a banfuet plate, it extracted 'rom the private pocket, Instead of the public purse. There is no oreeon Democracy Victory Ban quet Authority to provide funds. . The Duke of Windsor, explaining why he and hla Duchess called ott their American visit to etudy hous ing conditions among the workers, and how the cocktail shakera were working In the mansions of the rich, declarea: "The time was not ripe." Egad, the time seems over ripe, "On Tuesday a cow entered the Idle Hour. Dad Robertson managed to shoo hor away. Bo It goes." (Or leans (Calif.) Items) Another hous ing problem. t t A California octupus Is reported to have grabbed a lady by the ankle, and attempted to drag her into the Pacific Ocean. The appearance ot the octupus Is a mystery. It mlgnt be an estray octupus from this atate, used .by power companies during compatgns to throttle the people. ' "INRBBIATED GENT PAY8 ALL CREDITORS" (Hdllne Lakevlew Ex aminer) He aure was drunk. A soldier has Invented a "trlggcr lees" pistol. This la wonderful, and may result In the creation of wea pon, that will fool Its toter, and not flro a bullet when he thinks It la "unloaded." ... "SHASTA FARMEHS SERVE HAY TO COWS' (Yrcka (Calif.) Jour nal) The society editor writes a headline. t The American Prison aawclatlon reports, "there la no way to stop disorder In prisons, and presents a problem, that defies solution." There aeema nothing to do but send a bet ter grade of cltlrens to prison. ... A housewlfo reports she found a 13 gold nugget In the craw ot a turkey. Back In the Coolltlge era. 'J was considered a llbernl down-payment on a t key. . TIIK SHOW tltlUS ON. "The main feature on the pro pram waa a one-act skit given by Rube Long, dressed aa a negro In old strljied uvrralla. enough burned cork on his lace to cover up nis bronecd skin and a black sock over that part ot hla head where hair la supposed to grow, he made a keen looking nearo. Hubs was etnytng the nlfiht In a haunted house ao as to earn enough money to buy a mar riage license. Alter some disturbing moments and some nervous tension, he Isld hla antique gun. hunting knlle, -rawir, etc., he hud there to defend himself, on a table and lay down tor the mailt. He sang i II to aleep. then snored loudly. Finally the ghosts came In ami examined his wenpons, and threatened nun with them, but Mine slept on. snor ing terribly. He finally turned over and gave an overwhelming snore, which seared the gliot and they ran. At this point the curtains should have been drawn, but Nick Klerk. like so -many others who were to take part In tMs program, was not on deck." (Fort Rock News in Lakevlew Examiner.) "HiiHiIok" Antelope ORrYRUU Wyo. (UPl James Emmet t of oreyhuii. ttrfcM by n anf-'lopr he hud wonntIM, tutd rono technique to 'bulldog'' trie uiteloiv much nit ft rnwhoy drws r. Mr ulvltiffi thf animal, HHirfl It nri brought the head home a trophy,. Another Needless Tragedy rR. Alexia Carrel in hia recent book, "Man the Unknown" deelarea that while the American people are improving physically, they are declining mentally. Thanks to the discoveries of science, the average life expec tancy has been increased, but mental ailments, particularly insanity, are increasing in an alarming and startling fashion. He favors among other things, the establishment of, a sort of physiological and psychological supreme court, the members to devote their lives to research of mental health, the removal possible on one hand, and more effective and enlightened treat ment of insanity on the other. PTE shocking tragedy near ervincr neprl for come sneli particularly in the direction restraint. Here, near Bend, was Gust had become mentally unbalanced. Two weeks ago he shot and killed his ranching partner Andro Dalsgard, and barricading himself in his cabin, announced to a niece in Spokane that "Dalsgard is dead, and I'll be The authorities were informed, and yesterday two state police, Sergeant Arthur Tuck and -Patrolman I'yle were dis patched to bring the venerable "madman" in. As a result Patrolman Pyle near death, Dalsgard and Olson are dead, and because a men tally unbalanced rancher was allowed at large, one human life and perhaps Bnother, have been NEEDLESSLY sacrificed ! OBVIOUSLT the dangers which Dr. Carrel points out, eiist, and for the protection of society some more effective method of treating and particularly restraining the mentally unbalanced, is demanded. The trouble with the present AFTER the event. We close only after the horse is out, not others, if not itself. .. CERTAINLY we are intelligent enough, and science has ad vanced sufficiently far, so that some system can be devised whereby the criminally insane, can be better identified, and restrained, BEFORE they go At any rate the time has should make a determined start in this direction. We would like to see the Department of Justice call in Dr. Carrel, and ither scientists of his high standing, and draw up a nation-wide program for an immediate attack upon this most serious prob i-m. What's Wrong THE experts are still trying to figure out tlie cause of the recent stock mnrkot collapse, without much success. Or nt leant without any unanimity. hecn advanced as there are experts. The Scrimps Howard papers, for example, put the onus upon our system of taxes, particularly the excess profits tax. They jfive one the impression that if this were repealed, the business d'rigible wjould come promptly out of its tailspin, and on an ever! keel be hitting on all 16 cylinders again. WE agree that the excess profits tax is bad, hasn't worked nut. ma ATnpnfpri "nnri almuM h radically amended: but we can't believe, this single item has done as much mischief .is intimated ; or if stricken out, will do as much good. Jt should be amended, and judging by recent talks with members of the Oregon delegation in congress, it will be. For instead of hitting the pocket-book of only the big boys who can stand it, the tax lias atno hit the pocket-book of the little ime, who can't. A new and growing business for example, must have money to expand, and outside of borrowing, which is expensive, the only place to get that money is from profits. But with approxi mately a 20 tax on retaining profits, such action is not only more expensive, it is prohibitive. It can't be done. And it isn't being done, except in rare instances where stock is closely held, and dividends can be returned and put back in the busi ness. As a result new business in this country'is not expanding, as it should and this is undoubtedly one reason for the slump, the failure of private business to take up the unemployment slack, as had been expected. OUT this is only ONE reason, tn the judgment of this column there are scores of others. And they all add up 10 this: Loss of public confidence, fear fear not of what is, so much as what may be. In other words, it all comes under the heading of psychological, not due to conditions, as they actually are so much, as what we think, or fear they will become. Nl) with hindsight always I'lnin such r crisis was sooner or Inter inevitable. For j smiling unctions nor menus. One iiriininir that pump could not go on forever, ami when the timei"1'' for h"" n,r l",'or 1 1 1 waiter tmes. but flnslly a aleepy- enme to stop: or to sharply retrench, a sudden spasm of fear ! eyed celestial mil shuttle out ot and misKivintr, sweeping over tho count rv," could hardly bo 1 """"ll"' T'h ,hl"k fT " ' ' i should eat and It s always a Hp- nitled Not that actual conditions fear of a sudden chanire would b To make our point clear, we ness to ft young mnn who bad teamed to swim with the aid of a life preserver, being suddenly toM he had to paddle across tho pool without it. His first reaction would be panic. He conldn't do it. He vonld surely drown. But thrown on his own resources he would do it, FOR he had learned to swim. Well stieb a test was hound to come in American business. :mtl prooaoiy mere are stivnmages in imving me ieM come now instead of later. ... ' L i .a (ur own view is American business ha learned to swim .... i;r- . k . . a I , it, the preMMtt tuilspiii will be Huts More In Italy. MILAN. IUly--lUPI Orest Brit ain la selling lea- tn Italy than Italy .ells to her. This occursrd tor the first time in tasa. snd all Indira lions are Hist this trend will con tmu lot 10 AOU ol iWl. into the causes of the decline of such causes, as far as this is Bend yesterday, emphasizes the action fl T)r. Parrel sueirests. of preventive treatment, and Olson, an aging rancher, who dead in a few days." , was shot down, and is reported situation is, we are wise only the stable door eventually, but only out, but after it has killed berserk, rather than AFTER. come in this country, when we With Business? About as many reasons have better than foresight, it is now would be so alarming, but thc"nd th p,M" 1 uptown cognoscenti by Anna May would compare American busi- J .... I over, when it finds, out. Nn OH tn Mussel. HFIXINOLY. tng , in Drllllne- for oil in miasex has been abandoned. When no commercial deposit were (onnd st a dentn of S SPO reel the miehm-iy ss taken to Bcutland for IuiUmi apauuona. Personal Health Service By William Signed letters pertaining to peraoiuu health and Hygiene, not to disease diagnosis or treatment. arUI be answered by Ur. Brady if t tamped sell addressed antelope la enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in Ink. Owing to tht large number of tetters received only a few can be answered No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, ISA El Camlno, Beierly Calif. IMBREEDINO ANDCROSSBKFf OISG Marrla&e of neaV-of-kln U forbid den by nearly all peoples, civilised unclTlluwd. Only in ancient Egypt and Peru waa marriage of brother and ali tor aanctloned In ro'at families, because of a be lief that the roy al family were a superior race and outside of It there were no suitable mates to be found. In animal hua bandry some such considera tion, that Is, a desire to perpetuate Superior qualities of selected stock, favors lmbreedlng, that la, the mat Ing of closely related Individuals. But the closest possible lnbrcadlng Is the natural way of reproduction among many plants; this la known as self -polll nation. In which the egg- cells of the plant are fertilized by pollen cells produced by the same individual. Self fertilization or hermaphroditic reproduction accurs In some animal parasites and fishes. Common peas, wheat, oats and most other cereals are naturally self- fertilizing, and most plants thrive best that way. Maize or Indian corn, however, seems to decline In size and vigor If left to self-polllnntlon In definitely; but racial vigor and size may be fully restored by a cross breeding fertilization of corn by pollen from a plant (obtained by self-fertlllzatlon) of distant . kin. Animal experiments Indicate that close Inbreeding has no 111 effects In the earlier generations but If con tinued thru a long line eventually brings degeneration. A steady de cline both In fertility and In size and vigor or vitality finally termi nates the experiment. In animal economy It is generally recognized as essential to add new blood to the strain or family at no too great Intervals to prevent this decline In size, vigor and reproductive capacity. There Is no ground for the notion that monstrosities or defective chil dren result from the mating of close ly related Individuals. Of course if there Is any Inherent trait In the family, the marriage of flrct cousins, for example, would Increase by 100 per cent the chance of transmitting the trait to off-spring. Because qf the universal prohibi tion ' of close inter-marrlage It la difficult to learn what would be the ultimate effect of close inbreeding for many generations of man be pinning with normal " Individuals. Something of the sort occurred on Pltcnlrn Island, where ten sailors, de serters from the Bouty, established themselves, with six native men and NEW YORK, Nov. & Diary: Abroad to the florist's to see the new O. O. Mrtntyre dehtia, Tyrlan rose tn color and of the type called "seml rnctua." Then to Ben All Haggln's studio to leave a picture of hla dog Nimble, which he gave me. And plroot tng around the new Sulk a shop. Home and C. B. Drlscoll came along, a fellow of p.pHMnt ease, desiring nothing and at pence with himself. Same a souvenir ahettf of the coronation editions of London gazettes from Basil Boon. Also bids to Dot and Deke Aylesworth'a dence for Dorothy, and a Constance Collier tea. With my wife and cousin to din ner at a public, f resting on a haunch of venison served with a thin goblet of hlppocras. And every body ao washen. bedecked and gay It was difficult to believe there la so much grief and woe in the tumbling world. To bed early. The high spiit of Chinatown's sas tronomy la a nameless eeller place at SO'i Pell street. It makea no con cessions to usual courteHlea no areetlns St the rinnr nnnn nt the smacking spresd. The prices are low Wong. There's no sight-seeing tingle for me like vtsitl.ig a Chtnene quarter. And a Chinese nMtaurant is the only place t ever found where tea is not only tasty, but highly refresh ing. One of the traveling treats I hud nved up against more sedate yeu was a voyage to China, espec ially t see Shanghai and Pel ping But 1 m-dlted too long, t fear, Add unappetlrlng signs: That one .ovrr a Ninth avenue nh ma.ket rw.dtng-"Rvcrvthlng that swims. crawla or cllnga.- j - - Th ! M-M-nlng Telegraph nw- Dempsev a restaurant, was long the town's mot picturesque plsnt. ft ws an abandoned car barn, patched up and mde over like some treilet structure In a Shantytown One resched the various departments up rickety stairs snd te editorial room ' was amusing and mellow. Desks of .reponers snd e.iito-s were jfin old boxes with amaUMr bona aa enaut. Brady, M D twelve native women. After twenty years the sole survivors of this party, an an Island one mile wide, two miles long, were one Englishman and eight or nine women and their chil dren. After 87 years the population of the Island had Increased to 200 and It began to be crowded. Then the British government granted their petition and removed them to Nor folk Island where they might have more room. Fifty yeara later the population of Norfolk Island wss 870, mostly descendants of the Pltcalrn Islanders. Some of them rater volun tarily returned to Pltcalrn. In all perhaps a thousand persons, out of a cross between English men and Tahiti an women and close lnbredlng among their children. So far as the experiment went the results were ex cellent biologically and sociologically. QUESTIONS & A NSW KKS Hp and Doing How soon after appendectomy may one take exercise ? How may one avoid accumulation of fat around the hips after such an operation, and the feeling of apathy and sleepiness and flabby tummy? (M. W.) Answer As a rule patient should begin exercises In bed a week after operation. Gradually getting back Into all ordinary activities a month or six weeks after operation. This policy not only promotes better heal ing and prevents certain compllcat tlons but also prevents the unpleas ant consequence of too prolonged Inactivity you describe. Benznare of soda Is It harmful to use benzoate of soda In making catsup and In canned tomatoes, etc.? Formerly noticed it on labels, but no so often now. Is It unnecessary to mention It on the label now? (O.E.Q.) Answer Be nzoa to of soda and other chemical prenervotlves are less frequently used today,' because ear ners have learned that If the food Is perfectly fresh and clean and fit to eat when canned, no such embalming Is necessary to preserve It perfectly. Bno.e, Beriberi and PHlHgra Does drinking liquor cause neu ritis? Does drinking liquor cause pellagra? (Mrs. R.B.) Answer Steady or periodic hard drinkers are more likely to suffer from multiple neuritis because they take little food when on a bout, and hence their dally vitamin B Intake Is extremely low. No doubt the same explanation holds true In pellagra the vitamin a Intake la low, and de ficiency of vitamin G Is the cause of pellagra. , Ed. Note: Person wishing to communicate with Or. Brady should end letter direct to Ur. William- Brady, M U.. 26fi El Cam I no, Beverly lulls, Calif. The walls were scrofulous with tat tered burlesque and circus posters. Almost anyone with experience could land a Job there. There were few rules'. Many drank openly from whiskey bottles In drawers and lock ers, And everybody loved the shack and his Job. There were writers on the Morning Telegraph with Oxonian accents, spats, and monocles, long haired zealots burning with the fire of crusaders, bleary old has-beens shaken with whiskey tremors and cock-a-honp colleglatcs on first as signment. In those days there was the con trasting la-de-dah of the Evening Poet that was on Vesey street. Im portant editors wore frock coats and sat at glass-topped desks enclosed with shiny brass railings. The aisle ways were carpeted and here and there waa a potted plant. But It turned, out some celebrated lourn'al tsts. Including the crack dramatic critic John Anderson. Hnrold Mine field and Dudley Nichols. During one of my Jobless periods I visited, hat In hand, both -the Tele graph and Post In quest of berth. BUI Lewis offered to take me on after only a few questions for $23 a week, but I got no further- than the of fice boy at the Post. He ran a prac ticed finger over my visit in? card, and. finding It not engraved, assur ed me there were no openings now and not likely to be. Thingumboba: Dr. Oeorge Rockwell, the comedian. Is a shooting gallery addict . . , John McCormack'a son Is making strides as a singer of Irish ballads . . . Kent Cooper, the A P. chief, la one of the crack "by ear" pianists . . Charles Dickens at the time of hi. death left the big gest fortune of any English writer. SMI0.00O . . . Kipling topped It with ISOO 000. From a magazine story: No one heeded him until he hegsn to sing and then they swarmed about him like files to moln.ws. Men sought his bow. women Ms smile." Vocal boy makes good. Phrnte sarrlflrcd. RROADSTAIRS. Kent. Englnnd ,4', Llnea from Kipling s 'Rfre.sln al" are to be crrted from a Lu..!tnntft raft on the Rroad.talrs plor. The phrese "lest e forget" haa offended foreign visitors and recentlv a men waa fined for defacing them with paint. "If this (erasing the lineal will take us one tiny little step to wards peace, friendship and good will, we should do It." the town conn ell stated 4IW Itlsmlsses Hrtinnl KLYRIA O (UPl Classes wer suspended ft Grafton school on a recent chilly day because the Janitor wasn't allowed by law to fire the fur nace. State authorities had ruled that Charles Mole, who hsd served as Jani tor and fireman for 16 years, could no linger legally tire the boiler be cause h hsd no license. i"li ii., time lot Too Let. to Clu aui Ada u 140 p. m. Comment on the Days News Bt FRANK JENKINS AS A RESULT of the New York City electlon'on Tuesday, two new figures loom large on the pol itical horizon Plorel la H. LaOuardta and Thomas B. Dewey. With every political group in the nation looking tor a 1940 leader, these men will et a lot of careful atudy In tha next few months. LAQUARDIA haa given New Tork City an honeat administration. The racketeera that dominated the city's business have been run to cover. Tammany, under whose pro. tectlon the racketeera had flourished, haa been routed from ' Its seat of power. Not only that, but throughout hla administration LaOuardla baa so successfully dramatized the benefits of honest government aa to make the. public LIKE. IT, and for tha first time In New York's history a re form mayor has been re-elected with heavily Increased support n the city council. LAQUARDIA Is dynamic, colorful and positive precisely the qual ities a leader must have In these times If he Is to get votes. He has a background of auccesa In New York, and nobody la more In the public eye right now than he. Tuesday's election pushed him Into the very center of the 1840 spotlight. LAQUARDIA Is nomlnslly a Repub lican. His big achievement Is bringing honest government to graft ridden New York. If the outstsndlng natlonal Issue ' were honest govern ment as opposed to graft, he would be the Ideal Republican choice for 1040. ' But that I8NT THE ISSUE. The New Deal Isn't corrupt. There hsve been petty Instances, of course, but the Roosevelt sdmlnlatratlon as a whole has been remarkably free from graft. Objection to the New Deal comes from those who regard lte economic objectives aa unsound and dangerous. LaOuardla Is a SUPPORTER OP THE NEW DEAL. I.P THE Republicans accept La Qunrdla aa a leader, they must kbts the conservatives good-bye and set out to swallow the New Deal Instead of opposing It. If the Dem ocrats seize upon LaOuardla, they must run the risk of offending the South, which still looks upon all Republicans as Yankees. At the moment, It looks aa If LaOuardla la all dressed up but hes nowhere to go. ' There Is of course John L. Lewis and his projected labor party. But a labor third party would be fore doomed to failure, and LaOuardla Is probably too smart to let himself aet tied up with a failure. So, you see. while LaOuardla has been pushed Into the renter of the spotlight his path to the Wnlte House Isn't yet clear. AS TO Dewey, the racket-amsshlng special prosecutor who has Just been spectacularly elected district at torney of New York county, thus sharing the spotlight with LaOuardla, little Is known of his political and economic vlowa. He la a Republican. He seems to have a good personality. But he Is very young (somewhere around 351 and smashing racketa In New York la hardly an Immediate stepping stone to the presidency. More water must go under the bridge before we will know whether any new national leadera have arisen out of the New York City election. On the Radio Chains STATIONS v) here to rind Them on the mar KEX. Portland. 1180. KP1. 040 Lee ngelee; KQA. 1470. Spokane; KQO ;oo. Sao Francisco KQW. out Portland; tUR. 1170 Seattle: e-Ni 1050. Lea Angeles; KOA. 1130. Den ver. KOIN. 040. Portland: KOMo ilt. Seattle. KPO 880. San rran msco: KSL. 1130. Malt Lata Monday 5.00 (NBCI Concert Petit. KOO. KOA; SwwTthoufs orchestra. KPO. KFI. iCBSl Msurlee's orchestra. KNX. KOIN: Heldt's orchestra. KSL. 8:15 INRC) Royalists. KOO KOA. 630 iNBCI Vsnlty Fair. KOO. KOA. KOW, KFI: Beaux Arts Trio. KPO. 8 00 (CBSI Radio Theater. KNX. KSL. KOIN l NBCI Philadelphia or el'estra. KOO, KOA: Reporter. KPO. 6:15 iNBCl Martin's orchestra. KPO. KOW. 6:30 i NBC) Hour of Charm. KPO. KPT. KOW. 7 00 ICBSl King's orchestra KNX. KSU KOIN. iNBC) Blsck'a orchestra. KPO. KFI. KCW: Behind Prison Bers. KOO. KOA 7 30 :NBC) Burnt Allen KPO. KFI. KOW; Forum. KOO. ICBSl Brave New World, drama, KNX. KOIN 8 00 iNBCl Amoa A Andy KPO. KFI. KOW; Land of Whatsit. KOO. KEX. KOA I CBSI Poetic Melodle. KSL: fVsttergood Bslnes, sketch. KNX. KOIN 1,' -NBCi turn A' Ahnei KOO KOA, KJLX, Unci bra, KPQ, KFL KOW. (CBS) Bosk. Carter, XXX KBU KOIN. 8:30 (NBC) Richard Crooks. KPO. KPI, KOW: News, KOO. (CBS) Pick A Pat, KNX, KBU KOIN. 8:45 (NBC) Ardan'a orchestra. KOO. . 0:00 (NBC) McQee & MoUy KPO, KPT. KQW: Stanford University pro gram, KOO. (CBS) Heldt's orchestra. KNX. KOIN. 0:18 (NBC) Bettor's orchestra. KJR: Dance Hour, KQO; Safety Pint, KPO. 9:30 (NBC) Vol Pop, KPO. KPI. KQW: Memory Lane, KOO, KOA. KEX. (CBS) Tucker's orchestra KNX, KSL. 9:46 (CBS) Tucker's orchestra, KSL. (NBC) Thompson's orchestra, KQA, KEX. in-on INRCI Mews KPO. KPI. KOW; Homlk'i-orcheetra, KOO. KOA. (CBS) Sam Hayes, news, KNX. 10:13 (CBS) White Fires. KNX. KSL, KOIN. (NBC) Sports Graphic. KPO. . 10:30 (NBO) Qrlar'a orchestra. KEX. KPI. KOA: Slumber Hour, KOO: Castle's orchestra. KPO. KQW. 10:48 (NBC) Qrlar'a orchestra, KOO. (CBS) Bob Crosby's orchestra, KNX. KSL. 11:00 (NBC) Organ Recital, KOO. KOA; Relchman'a orchestra. KPO. KFI, KQW. (CBS) Bob Crosbys or chestra, KOIN. Tuesday. 8:00 (CBSI Big Town, dranut. icmx km. koin. NBC I Husbsnds Ac Wives. KOO, KOA: Municipal Govt. KPO; John Tee, komo. 6:16 (NBC) Harmonica High Hata. KOMO: Behind Pootllghta, KPO. 6:30 (NBC) Kelseys Music, KPO, KPI: Chansonette, KOO. (CBS) Let'a Visit. KNX. 6:46 (NBC) Safety First. KGO. 6:00 (CBS) Watch the Fun Qo By, KSL: Leaves In the Wind, KOIN. (NBC) Reporter, KPO; Weber's Orch, KGO. KOA. 6:16 (CBS) Singing Strings, KNX. KOIN. (NBC) Beaux Arte Trio. KPO. 8:30 (NBC) Mardl Oras. KPO, KFI, KGW; Shields' Revue, KOO. (CBS) Jack Oakle's College. KNX, KSL. KOIN. 8:46 (NBCI Shields' Music, KOSi Music Grapha, KOO. 7:00 (CBS) Swing School, KNX, KSL. KOIN. (NBC) Walker'e Amateur Hour. KOO. 7:15 (NBC) Choir Symphonette. KG A. 7:30 (NBC) Hollywood Gossip, inn Kin KOW: Cella Gamba, vio linist, KJR, (CBS) Calling All Cars. KNX. 7:45 (NBO) Serenade, KOA; Names & Paces. KPO. 8:00 (NBC) Amos b Andy, KFI. KOW: Land of Whatsit. KQO. mi vv-v icRRi ' Poetic Melodies. KSL; Scattergood Balnea, KNX. KOIN. 4:15 (NBO) Lum & Aoner, rvvju. trna kex: Vocsl Varletlea. KPO. KFI. KOW. (CBS) Sporta, KNX. KSL., KOIN. . 8:30 (NBC) Johnny Presents. KPO KFI. KGW: Dorsey'a Orchv KOA; Meet Your Neighbor. KQO, KEX. (CBS) Al Jolson. KNX, KSL, KOIN. 9:00 (NBC) Death Valley Days, KPO, KFI. KOW: Blaine's Orch.. KOA: Relchan's Orch.. KQO. (CBS) Al Pearce. KNX. KOIN. 0:15 (NBO) Relchmans Orch., KOA. 9:30 (NBO) Winston's Orch., KOA; Good Morning Tonight. KPO, KFI, KOW; Concert Hall. KOO: Stern's Orch.. KOA. 9:45 (NBC) Winston's Orch., KJR; University Explorer. KOO. (CBS) Ted Flo Rlto'a Orch., KNX. KSL. in nnirRS Sam Hayes, newa. KNX: Klng'a Orch.. KSL. (NBC) Mea- kln's Musical News, koo, aun. News. KPO. KFI, KOW. 10:15 (CBSI Art of Conversation. KNX. KSL, KOIN. (NBC) Btrlng Serenade. KPO. KOW. 10:30 NBC Qrlera Orch., KGO, KOA. KFI. KEX: Winston's orch., KPO, KOW. 10:45 (CBSI Bob Crosbys Orch.. KNX, KSU KOIN. 11:00 (NBCI RelchmBn'a Orcn.. KPO, KPT. KOW: Haven of Rest, KOO, KOA. (CBS) Norvo's Orch.. KNX. KSL. KOIN. Love Is Forgetful. WICHITA PALLS, Tex. (UP) Ex cited over his approaching matrimo nial venture, one prospective Wichita Falls bridegroom forgot his fiancee's name when he applied for a marriage license. The applicant gave one first name for his future bride, but later In the day hla brother came back with the license to have her first name changed; the groom had given the wrong one. Bedstead Bombs. SYDNEY. (UPl Bedsteads, old cara and pieces of .steel -shafted golf clubs are Included In the shipments of scrap Iron which Australia has been sending to Japan and aelll.ig at high prices since the outbreak of hostilities In China. Tnia years ex- ports of Australian scrap to Japan ! are already nearly twice the exports for the whole of last year. Birth Controls Jobs. BUCHAREST. (PI Valer Pop. minister of Industries and commerce, haa decreed that Industries revsmp their staffs ao that not less than 60 percent of their employes are of the "Rumanian race." The decree. II en forced, was expected to make Jobless many members of the Hungarian and Bulgarian minorities. Postofflee on Wheels. MIAMI. Fia (UPl Miami has a postofflee on wheels. The govern ment and Pan American Airways have built a complete postofflee on wheels. Equipped with sorting tables, a stsmp tng mschlne. and row upon row of distribution slots built Into the walls, the truck meets plsnea with msll from all over the country. Closing time for roo Lata to Claa. tlfy Ads is I :S0 p in. 1" J Chinese herb, will ' Vrt " afflicted mtn 3 upportunltj to otatD root Health Than', hern, nave reetored neaitb to thousand, nl people Wh, ont rouv no hat lias, conttipaiiun stomach Trouble Kheo mall.ro. Hay rerel prostit. Iron ti la. Ulcers. Children', Bed Mettln. ainn. tmiihi. ..ttima i n .. - . trouble. Piles Chrome Coub. Hln Hkmd Pre., ore arthritis Colitis Nereoasneaa. appendieltla. Ton.llltl. eczema. Heart um gladder kidnea. Lonts. Hiond. Urinary Disorders, herb, anil flee too relict arhen other, tall rre. conaultation open li) to P M OH, CHAN tut till P M fnea-TKiir. in n M rimed son rhlnew Med Co tss t Main Flight 'o Time Med ford and Jack ton County history from the files of tht Mall Tribune 10 and 20 years ffo. TEN YEAR AGO TODAY November 9, 1927. (It was Tuesday) J. C. Penney Co.. store here to he remodeled at cost of 125.000. Temporary licenses Issued by the sheriff for ten new mutos. Legion will bold venison feed for alt veterans Armistice Day. Porter J. Neff on auto trip to Coast, delayed when car breaks down. Rainfall during month of October waa below average. An aurora bor sa lts waa the weather feature of tha month. Stanley Rogers to meet Sailor Jack Wood In wrestling match at Gold Hill. Crater Lake road work for year called off due to storms and snow. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY November B, 1017. (It was Thursday) Christmas boxes for Med ford and valley soldiers In France dispatched by Red Cross. Garnett-Corey Hardware store qulta business. Kerensky regime In Russia falls. America's first dead In the World, War aleep In French soil. Dr. C. T. Sweeney talks at tha Presbyterian church on "Medtclna and Religion." Italian retreat halted with P polntment of new generals. Behind Washington Headlines By H. R. Baukhage Copyright 1937, by The North American News paper Alliance, Inc. (Continued from Page One) mending. And ft Is safe to nay that it may be the revision predicted, or part of it, 'at least. Here Is some antl-thlrd term talk with an angle of It own. As the congressmen foregather for the special session, there Is a senti ment condensing on the walls of the house and senate office buildings which is strong enough to dissolve a rubber stamp. The congressmen are reasoning like this: Judged by ordinary stand ards, there won't be a third term. Therefore, the Roosevelt regime ap proaches Its last quarter. There will be no coat-tails (unless the third term docs materialize) to grasp aftw 1940. Therefore, congressmen must begin establishing records of their own. So. while personal convictions may not have changed In tho slightest, many congressmen have determined to vote against certain pet New Deal measures Just so they can go back to their constituencies and say, "See, T'm no rubber stamp. I didn't vote for everything the New Deal asked for. I took a strong stand against this and, likewise, that." This simply means that the com ing congress Is going to be Just that much harder -than the last for the White House to control. The fiery cross once more cast its ghastly light across the Wash ington scene. If sensitive antl-Kluxers bring up the subject, the whole thing will b utterly repudiated by the adminis tration, however, and on pretty good grounds. This In what has happened and (probably) what will follow: Oscar Johnston, big cotton planter and recently named special assistant to the administrator of the triple A on the subject of cotton, addressed the. Tennessee farm federation bu reau In Memphis ten daya ago. This la part of a newspaper report of I1 remarks: "I believe that cotton growers want acreage control of production." he said. "I don't care whether we have compulsory control or not, Be cause t we can get 78 per cent ol the cotton farmers to Join, the pro gram, will become compulsory. The 76 per cent of the farmers who are co-operating will not stand by and sec the minority chisel. If they can't make them eo-operste "T legislation, there might be a K.K.K. or night riders.. I believe that a con t rol p rogr a m will become com -pulwry." It was explained at the depart ment of agriculture that when isnd If) Mr. Johnston made the aove remarks he waa not a reprewn"iv of the department of agriculture in any vnw, though he may he aeain tomorrow. He Works for the govern ment. advising on technical cotton problems, on a 'per diem" basis. When he made his alleged remarks in Memphis, he wa not on the fed eral payroll, he wss Just a prlvat ntiren. PII.F.S tin roo relief no matter what you you owe it to ronreeit to use ttili
