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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1937)
PAGE FOUR MEDFOUD MXTL TRIBTJNTE, irEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY. OVEMBET? 30. 1937. MEDFORDtTRIBUNE "Everyone la Southern Oreaoa Em da the Mall TribOM.'1 DJ1 Kicrpt Saturday. pubith4 ty urnmnn PRINTING CO. M-IT-II H. fir it. Phia H ROBERT W. RUHU Editor. ERNEST R- GILSTRAP. Uan.iar. Ab Independanl Nawapsper. Catered mm second-ciua msttar at Mad ford, Oragon. ondsr Act of March . !. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mall In Advance. Dally, obo year Dally, all moothi ' Dally. on montb .YV"V' H By Carrlar, in Advanca Mad ford. An- (tnd. Jacksonville. Cintral Point. Pbotnls. TalonU Oold Hill and on blfbwayai Dally, one ysar J Dally, ! month . Dally, ona month All tarma caab In advanca. Off I rial Paper of Hie City of Hertford. Official Paper of Jackson County. MEMBER Or THE ASSOCIATED PUKS( Receiving roU I.aaMKJ nira iotticw. Tba Aaaoclatad Praia la eicluelvaly en tit lad to tba ute for publication of all oewe dlepatehaa credited to It or other wlae credited to thla paper, and alao to the local nowa published herein. All rishte for publication of apeclal dispatcher herein are alio reserved. UEUBBIt Or UNITED PRESS MEMBER Or AUDIT BUREAU Or CIRCULATIONS ..- AdvertHlnlf Repreeeotattvee Lai Oftlcet In New Tork. Chlcmo, Detroit. Sin rranelaeo, Loa Angalee, Seattle, Port land, Bl. Louie. Atlanta. Vancouver, B. C. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. 'The "moving mountain" of Xs Angeles continues to move, and no definite theory hu been advanced M to why the mountain moves, threatening property damage. The mountain may be actuated by a da rtre to get out of Loe Angeles. In any event "the fatth that movee mountains," la now needed to atop The tat per plat J season Day banquet planned for Oregon De mocracy haa been called off. it 0 appeara no one will pay 135 to attend, but they will pay ait if they attend. A bunch of crows are reported to have held a night seaalon in a Cali fornia paature, when according to the nature of their kind they ahould be on their roost. Naturalists are unabla to explnln. It must have been a krow ksukus. ... A Buffalo, H. Y grandmother bowled a nerfect score at aoo. She stated aha "would rather not give bar age," but readily admitted she was a bowler. ... ATONEMENT IS MADE. Two boxes of "Golden Olant" peara, produced, picked, parked and pre pared by spate Bros, have been for warded to the editor of the Bslem Statesman, and the editor of the Salem Capital-Journal. Your corr. agreed to do this, If Bend did not defeat Oregon City Thanksgiving day by at least six touchdowns. Bend failed to cut 'the mustsrd, and left us up a pear tree, In the role of a premature Santa Claus, We loaded the dice, stacked the cards, holstsd ourselves on our own petard, In a ' gay 1 and aeml-ldlotlc msnner, sna cooked up the fste that befell us. The paymenta ought to hush tna chortllngn of upstart scribes One expected the peara to arrive, simul taneously with ths score. The other hss not been so exulted since the day "Mighty Casey struck out." Mr. Caaey did not strike himself out. ... The weather continues "enigmatic" according to Del Oetrhell, the banx-ar-poet. The dally climatic Jump from winter to spring, and bark to winter, la apt to leave a poet writ ing an ode to a anowball, finishing up with a flat full of panstes. ... Duck hunters flocked to Klamatn county Sunday. All returned with the limit, and better than an even ehance to contract pneumonia. ... jovn or JoniNAUsM. (Del Norle Trlillrulr) "Boy, oh boy. Is the editorial face red. and do the ears burn? And howl Because of which? Bersuae an overworked sense 01 what by generosity might be called humor txk a lew pot ahota at a number of outstand ing figures in the pronomlc spotlight of the community. Some of ths folks got a tern no bang out of ths column, psr tlcularly the graphlr Illustra tions, others got their atesm up to a point wbere only verbal violence oould reduce the pres sure." ... fthrtnere have returned from au gene. They wore their frxes, which can be worn at more aiutlea ihsn a ladles' hat or a Jackrabbit ran jump. "Marked restraint Is noted anions the season's Mlmrods. Bo far no VTA worker ha been shot down by mis take for a deer leaning on a shovel. (Detroit Newai It's a pwmbintyi - I l 1 W18TTORT. Conn., Nov. 30. -alias Helen Wolcott Bedford heiress to a Standard Oil fortune, and Arthur McCaahln. SO-year-okl salesman, were msrrled today nn the estate of the brio's parents, Mr and Mrs, Frederick T. Bedford. PORTLAND, Nov. JO. ( AP I Tne Bt Mary's Episcopal church property at Etigene haa been sold to the EiK lodge, Bishop Benjamin D. Oiigweli I said today. The bishop will center with Rv H R. White, pastor, shout plans for new rhurch on ground i furcnaaed last year. I Editorial Correspondence PASADENA, Calif., Nov. 27. Hotel Green, alias the Green Castle is still going strong like an old man in a white stock and gold-headed cane who makes a monkey out of life insur. ance statisticians- By all rights Hotel Green should have long since followed the "Raymond" and the "Maryland," the former reduced to a public golf-driving course and the latter just another vacant lot on Colorado avenue. But the Green with all its roooco os tentation and unsanitary upholstery, was built of sterner stjiff, snd while that "bridge of sighs" has been amputated and the old "annex" razed, the Castle itself is still holding forth as of old. Sturdy pioneer stock that must be the explanation, that, and the fact that unlike the Maryland, the Green is not first olass business property. We clearly remember our first visit to the Green Castle some 30 years ago, all Pasadena's beauty and chivalry were there with Japanese lanterns among the trees, and a band for the two steps and an orchestra for the waltzes a splendiferous afflu ence we eould not afford. Decidedly declasse now of course, and high-hatted by the Huntington and Vista, but nevertheless to us at least the place still has an air, and a certain flambuoy ant magnificence, that can't be equalled by any of the modern hotels. It dates back to that early experience no doubt, we don't see the Green Castle as it is today, but as it was the early winter of !)06 or was it 1907 f Took in a 90 cent table d 'bote dinner there last night, in a "coffee shop," which had been freshly painted in two shades of green.. But in the lobby there was the nostalgic note mahogany and plush chairs, dated paintings, Brussels carpets, and absorbed in their post-prandisl games of cards, The entire pic ture was like something from an old family 'album, the gay 90 'a transported to the New Deal The long advertised slide on and we don't know what the local newspapers will do now for a front page feature story. Ever since our arrival and long before daily bulletins were broadcast of the progress of this phenomenon, with photon, diagrams, showing the progress on a yard stink and a fire siren on was a dramatic build-up in about ten-thirty ast night the off, but the noise of the slide was so great no one heard it, and a portion of the hill, had settled on its knees over the highway and viaduct, before anyone but few guards knew anything about it. Both the viaduct and highway suffered, but no one was hurt, so the waiting ambulances had nothing to do, but re turn to their stations empty handed. Later: .Special extras with pictures of the avalanche are out are predicted. So this feature story will no doubt be good copy, through the holidays at least. Strange the newspapers don't pay more attention to the ar rival of the Sante Fe Chief here at Pasadena. Had to see about a trunk delayed in transit, so met the Chief again this noon. No movie stars this time, but two express cars filled with race horses bound for the Santa Anita track which opens Christmas. One of them was Rosemont the "Derby" winner of last year, who was having his ankles taped by a groom, while he glared out the open door, at the Pasadena landscape. A brown and white spaniel dog on a chain, was sleeping in front of his stall, and a stable man, in need of a shave, was sitting on a bale of hay, near the door, nonchalantly puffing a cigaret. With all that hay around, smoking impressed us, as a risky business. At the sight of your correspondent Rosemont jerked his head back and showed the whites of his eyes, while the kneel ing groom oursed. "He will be glad to get out and get some exercise," we re- marked, which seemed to disgust "EXERCISE, naw, what him, are all worn out by a train they can't rolax, with whistles all that. He won't do nothing for a week, but rest." "Is he going to win the derby again this year!" "Say, buddy, if I knew the answer to that do you think I'd be doin' this for $20 a week 1" Horse racing in Pasadena seems out of character, but after all even here money talks. And the horse races, pack all the hotels to the rafters, ditto the apartment houses, and before the end scatter hard cash all over the place. ..... Another reason for meeting the Chief what booster talcs the Chamber of Commerce could get particularly now after a week of the most perfect summer weather, we have ever seen in Southern California. Going to bed in a snow storm, with the mercury around freezing and waking up in warm sunshine with clear blue skies overhead, palm trees and orange trees all about does give any traveller a tremendous kick. And they are not backward about expressing themselves concerning it- "It's the climate" down here for the Thanksgiving holidays at least. ..... Have been looking at apartments over Beverly Hills way for a working member of the family. The prices arc absurd, high er than New York. but the worst feature is they seem lo lie getting away with it. One agent explained it by the 1'in't that as soon as the Santa Anita races start, everything over there will fill up. Well, there's one compensation the much publicized "recession" apparently hasn't hit Southern California YKT. R. V. R. O.O.Mclntvre NEW YORK, Nov. 30. Charles B. Cochran, the London producer, has Just wound up a long visit to Amer ica. He la picturesque In the theater In the manner of Zlegfeld, Erlang er and Dilling ham. British born but reared In America, he has spent much of n 1 s professional life In London He began In the manner of W. A Brady, sponsoring from rags to riches melodramas of the vanquished tn. twent. thlrtswlth sideline excursions Into dime mu seum experlmenta. Incidentally, he snd Brady are old cronies, having first met at the ringside of the Cor- belt -Pit ralmmona fight. Pjvhran ha. Ilvaw .v, l ., i a nn iif nu u mil oiown nntisn accent. As top Impressarlo In Albion he has produced more hit shows than any other. He one had fire sue cwwrs running simultaneously. Among his outstanding smashes was Noel Coward's "Cavalcade. Like Elanfeld and his man Sidney, one of the closest confidant of Coch ran Is valett. who l constantly with In rail. The producer Is In his Wat but looks no more than 0. Too. he I has all the energies and enrnuilasmt of tht newcomer to lb beater. i the old ladies and gentlemen era, and not being aware of it. Elysian hill, has at least "slid" the hill, to give the warning. It approved Los Angeles style, and fireworks started, the siren went on the atrcets, and more slides the stable man very muoh. ha wants is sleep. Horses like trip. High strung and nervous, blowing, brakes creaking and The parade ground for the more expert rhumba specialists Is a down-the-cellar place near the Winter Har den called Club Yumurl. Mostly the patrons are sleek-haired Latins and their high-combed ladles who take dances seriously dropping In for dinner and never missing a number. There are many finished exploiters of the ace Cuban dance caper, but leading the pack at the moment Is Joseph Schenck of the movies With Orson Munn. socialite, two Jerks and a twitch behind. Kermlt Roosevelt la the least clothes-conscious of the famous clan. He will hare no truck with dandy Ism and almost has to be hog-tied to get him In a dinner Jacket Even then. If he lun't watched he uv liable to fare forth with a pair of blue serge pantaloon and tan oxfords. His necktw Is always lacking srveral hitches and his belt-held trousor appear likely at any moment to slip from their moorings. Imtdentnlly. young Teddy Roosevelt has become far more popular of late. He has always been In a tough spot as the result of acquiring the name and In heriting many mannerisms of his Illustrious father, A devoted family man. he la unusually chummy with hla sons and especially thoughtful of hit widowed mother. Amoc lata In business alao sound his pr-i v I've often thought Tulllo Carms natl. the well-dressed fellow of the movies, get more genuine enjoyment out of dressing up thsn anyone I used to run Into him rather fre quently on the avenue at the 5 o'clock hour of strut. Every ippolntmcnt of hla wardrobe was Just so. One could Imagine a full hatf hour attaining the proper tilt tr hi hat Tbe loop of his I'lne-colored tour-in- kafid tu mioutuxa sail grace fully j Personal Health Service By William Hlgoed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Pr. Brady If a tumped self addressed antelope la enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In ink. Owing to the large number of letters received only few can be sntweied. No reply can he made to queries not conforming to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, iss CI Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif. JOLT DOM NOT Every Itttlt while a correspondent baIu whether riding a motorcycle or a motorcycle sidecar or rumble teat ta Injurious to the kidney. Railroad men often In quire whether train riding 1 not hard on the kidneys. Drvers of tractor .nd harvesters and other farm ma chine common' f hai'uor t e same obsession, Perhaps such persons more fre quently suffer from lama back than do others. and thanks to the almanac and tes timonial literature of the gay nine ties a good many laymen still im agine klndey trouble manifests It self by pain In-the back. Only rare ly Is backache, lame back or pain In the back due to any kidney trou ble, and only rarely does a person with kidney disease have backache or pain In the back. Probably the bulk of nostrums purporting to be good for kidney trouble were con sumed by gullible folk with nothing wrong with their kidney snd still are, for that matter. Exercise necessarily Increases the excretion of urine by the kidneys. The kidneys, as well as the lungs must work harder, to remove such by-products of combustion of fuel In the muscles as water, urle acid, urea, etc. In a person unaccustomed to vigorous exercise by proper train ing or one who engages In violent exercise (play or work) these by products of oxidation In the mus cles are likely to show as redlsh or "brick-dust" deposits In the urine. Too often misinformed folk Interpret this perfectly natural manifestation as evidence of "urle acid" or "rheu matism" or whatever the charlatan happen to suggest. Albumen la normally present In the urine, though only a trace which la scarcely sufficient to show In the standard chemical test for albumen. For a short time following vigorous or violent exercise, say a basketball game or a football gamo, there la an Increased amount of albumen present, a distinct "trace" as shown bv the standard test, and this has Veen Interpreted as a nephritis last ing a few hours or days, sometimes for a week, depending on the sever ity of the exertion and the condi tion of the individual, whether the bellying a breeca. Hli lapel flower and set of his breast-pocket kerehttf were simply perfection. All the lit tle things so essential In Bmmmellng stressed the wrist flap of the glove turned back to the right fraction and hta collar and spats as snug as paper on the wall. To one who often tried for the same sartorial splendor only to glance back during a prom enade to behold a dragging garter, he waa an Inspiration. A realisation of wish fulfillment. Few know the struggles his wife. Betty, had to make Will Rogers dude up a mite. His favorite costume, the one he loved to wear around his enor mous ranch, was a pair of washed out overalls and faded blue work shirt. He received many dignitaries who dropped In. while so bedecned. Now and then Mrs. Roger would catch him trying to slip off to town and would force him to spruce up. He would wesr a necktie until It was sneaked from him and he mtver went to a tailor In hla life. Gener ally he bought hand-me-down, leav ing the old one and wearing the new right out of the atore. Albert Ein stein Is another careless dresser In the fields of genius. He often roams the town without necktie and wearing shoes that are not mates. Utopia Around the Corner Note: One of those early morning whistlers was on the loose today the first I've heard In several years. He was whis tling the Mocking Bird with varia tions. Prom my window he caught my friendly wave, grinned ami went spang Into his aria. Maybe the world Is all right after all. (Copyright, 19-17, McNsught Syndicate, Inc.) Communications Trurrir Safety. To the Editor: Traffic fatalities have been re duced In Oreuon. May I take this oppor t unity to thank yot . for the splendid cooperation you haw ac corded this office In connection with our traffic safety prosram Oallr we study the statistics and results of this work snd I sm happv to report that since last June fatal ities have been steadily reduced with a total decrease of 4 under the cor responding period of 1S38. Of deepest Import, however, are the records of October showing a saving of eluht lives and the first three week of November when AO lives have been saved over last year. In other words, on a comparative basis and In view of increased travel on our highwaya as shown by additional gasoline consumption, we can point to a saving of 3 live since Septem ber 30. I am sure you will feel as I do that thla record is most encoursg Ing. It seema to me to demonstrate what can be accomplished with the sincere Interest. Influence and whole hearted cooperation of the press en listed In this cause, for I am con fident these results are due In a large measure to the splendid atti tude and action of editors and pub lisher In the intense fsll campaign. The generous assistance of the prss hs been a valuable contribu tion In amusing public seutimsnt sod rept41j Imnrasiint upoo tba Brady, M D. INJURE KIDNEYS Individual haa been proper? trained. The amount of albumen and pre sumably the degree of. nephritis Is greater If the exertion Is associated wtth great anxiety or excitement as In an "a 11 -Important" contest. For example, bssketball playera may show no albumen after a practice game but a distinct trace after a match game. Marathon runners almost Invari- ably have albumen In the urine after a race and sometimes blood oells. , . Life Insurance examiners some - times fsll to give this fact due con- alteration when they detect a trace of albumen In the urine. Notice, If you pleaae, that this trace of albumen Is the effect of violent or excessive effort or strain and not due to ordinary work, play or exercise. QCEHTIONS AM) ANSWERS Ten Burks for a Hook. Some time ago you recommended a book for a lay person to have In his home X think It cost HO. fC. h ) Answer I can't recall having done so. Perhaps I recommended Rose nau'x "Preventive Medicine and Hy giene." published by Applelons. It Is a ten-dollar book- Look It over In the public library and then decide whether you wish to Invest ten slm- oleona In It. It la one of the few books I have bought for my own lib rary that I consider worth the price. Vegetables, Please send m a list of vegetables which are good kidney 3tlmulants. Also a list which are good for the liver. (J. M.) Answer Any vegetables you please to aemcv tire Ha jjfuua un unu jia( p i are rather good for kidneys and liver. Tnke Care of Your Dogs. Should I discard my arch supports at once or gradually taper off? Vou advised they were not good for weak feet. Mrs. H. W. E ) Answer Not knowing how long you have depended on them for sup port. I should say, taper off. going half an hour longer without them each day. Send stamped envelope bearing your address and Inclose ten cents coin for booklet "Care of the Feet." (Copyright, 1037, John P. Dllle Co.) Bd Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr- Hrady should tend lettei direct to Dt William Brad; M 0. iBb El Camlno. Heer Hills. Calif. minds of readers the Importance of oareful driving. This unsejfishs service Is recognized by those of us working In the field of aceldent prevention, and on be half of this program and the depart ment of state. I wish to extend to you my profound appreciation. Sincerely yours, EARL 5NELL, Secretary of State November 37, 1937. RANCHER HELD IN E BtlLINClS. Mont., Nov. 30. (T: . PORTLAND, Nov. 30. (API Wal Prsnk Pobldesu. M, wheat Basin i tr B. O Dale head of the police rancher, wss held in Jail today after 1 .quad told a civic club last I night every danger facing America confessing. County Attorney P. R. , CAn blJ trlbutd to the lnterna- Melly said, the killing of his neigh bors, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kuntz, dur ing a quarrel. The Hunt' flve-yeaf-old son Larry, the only known eyewitness of the double killing. Is recovering In a Bll-1 Ungs hospital from severe heai in juries Inflicted. Hetly declared, by the slayer of his parents. Hetly quoted Robldesu as saying the killings followed a qunrrel with Kuntc. The bullet -pierced oodles of the couple were found early Siturday In their automobile In the Wheat Basin vicinity. The county attorney said after Rob Idcau was questioned for 12 hours yesterday he suddenly said. "I did it. He was yellow." SUCKERS RELUCTANT TO SALEM, Nov. 3P. ( AP) 8mall swindles succeed because the "suck ers" refuse to appear a complaining were selected by the union tor pick witnesses. Lyle Janiv manager of etlng and which have been pletetea the Portland better business bureau, told the Snlem chamber of com- merce today. Some of those mentioned by Jna were picture frame soliciting, silk hosiery, magazine soliciting, hlan kets, "genuine" Irish lace, home study courses, and civil service training He was speaking on the subject ot door to door soliciting. ! ' 111 1 ' Prince improving. AftlO 1 sMVlSAm, CW. VU. I a condition of Prince Bernhsrd, con- sort of Crown Princess Juliana, was described as "Improving' today at! me minrrr nwpni. wuriv .it n tsken fr treatment of injuries sut- fernl In an automobile accident yes terday. - Llldemlorlt llclter. MUNICH. Nov. SO. l API - Oen. Erich Uidendorff, Oermsn World war Doe-' CCC member, commander, near death from a o.aa- Dr. A. N. Collman. who treated der Infection, waa in a sightly oet- Msrtln. said a free-for-all fight ea ter condition today. Physicians ssio sued when CCC enrollees objected the 79-yesr-old general had a good to a Negro watching them at a publ! night and thst he had a norma. Thanksiving Psv dsnrv. He said pvilac and no lever. Msrtln awumed IK- role of pesce- fuu;.v 4J c naul ssy joul refuse- Cltj Samtaxj arric. Comment on the Day s News I By FRANK JENKINS TIER Is an Interesting story out FX of Southern Oregon's past thst was told to this writer the other day by P. L. Chltwood: Back In the early 'AOs a maraud ing band of Indiana from the Klam ath country crossed the mountains and started harrying the miners In the Rogue River valley. The miners put up with it for a while, because the gold In the creek beds was their chief Interest, but they soon lost their patience and organised a posse j to chase the Indians back, The miners of those days were s : ! rouh lot' not trIfled w1th and the Indlsna soon fled. erWEY were followed to a point somewhere In the Klamath ean yon, probably about the present site of Copco, and here they disappeared Into a -cave. The mlnera tried to dislodge them, but without success, and eventually they walled up the mouth of the cave and went back to their gold-dlgglng. THE story was told to Mr. Chlt wood sbout 30 yesrs sgo by Wil liam Wade, a pioneer of Lincoln county, who waa a member of the poese. He never knew, he said, whether the Indians were trapped in the walled-up cave or whether they got out of It by tome secret exit. u The miners, he said, were chiefly Interested In driving the Indians off. and as soon as that was done they were anxious to get back to work. 1 T HE story stuck In Mr. Chltwood's 1 mind, and years afterward he heard Indirectly, but wss never sble to confirm It. that a psrty of hunt ers or fishermen for perhaps engi neers; the story wss hsay as he heard Itl had found a walled-up cave In the Klsmsth canyon In the gen ersl neighborhood of Copco. Hs still wonders If It wss ths same cave, and If It might yield up the skeletons of the trapped Indians If found snd carefully sesrehed. If any one reading these words knows of the finding of the cave, he would like to hear of It. 4 WE THINK of business In these dsys ss a complicated affair, subject to many Interruptions and disturbances, and we are Inclined to look back to the early '60s as a rsla tlvely simple time. But business bsck in those early days had Its dis turbing and annoying phases, too. If we had to drop our tools and chase marauding Indians every now aim then, we might come to the con clusion thst our troubles In these days aren't so outstanding after all. ALL DUE 10 REDS tlonal communist organization. He termed It a "consplratlva revo lutionary party of direct action," and asserted It was receiving "practically unlimited use of the mall, radio. schools, churches and labor unions to spread the most deadly and treacti- erous doctrine In existence His bureau waa the center of re cent criticism by groups snd indi viduals who alleged the "communist' designation had been applied to per sons without Justification. SALEM RESTAURANTS FREE FROM PICKETS SALEM. Nov. 30. ( AP) Cnsriee H. Oram state labor commissioner. announced today that the culinary workers' union of Salem and restau rant operators haw agreed to arbi tration on questions of wages, nours and working conditions. Picket were withdrawn today from two Salem restaurants, which, out c. an association of 38 restaursnt. for several months. With removal of (he picket trucks began making nor msl deliveries. Union truck drivers had refused to cross picket line, notwithstanding a recent order of public Uttlltle Commissioner N. O. Wallace that the truck companies must deliver according to contract. Had arbitration not been agreed on restaurant owner wera prepared to- day to file additional complaints against truck companies. , a Dl AC DA PI A I FPCLING OLHIYI C nMOIHU rCCMIMU fj QQQ STABBING CASE ORANTS PAW. Nov. SO. (JPl Rsclsl feeling brought from the south by CCC enrolleee was blamed for the stabbing of Eddie Martin. Cave Junc tion youth, when a wsrratt was !ssu ed todey for the arrest of a -John mver. Use Uail ITlDun want ada. - The ! Capital Parade (Costumed trues Page one l Just what did happen la a little difficult to disentangle. The 6EC asserts the principal subject of the conferences waa the reform of the exchange's msnsgement. with espec Isl emphssls on extension of Its salaried, rule-enforcement stall, tno brokers state thst reforms were quite secondary. They Insist that what tne 8tO people really wanted waa a let- tar retracting the criticisms in the exchsnge's annual report of August II. They "say that the charges In the report, aa to the dangers of a regulation-produced thin atock market, had enraged the New Dealers. They maintain that a retraction was de sired because the SEC people regard ad themselves as having been msde responsible for the market crasn The SEC flatly denies thst there is sn atom of truth In all this, wnicn ever side is telling the truth. It It certain thst stock exchange repre sentatives approached the conference with an attitude In which legalism and old-maidish nervousness were nicely blended, The cheerful atmosphere of fervid distrust filled the blesk conference rooms of the SEC for seversl weeks. It was proposed to embody the re sults of the conferences in two letters which would constitute a sort of formtl treaty between tne exchange and the SEC. Charles R. Oay, president of the exchsnge. ana Chairman Douglas conferred person ally. Nearly a dozen letters were drafted. Tha final draft of the ex change's letter wss presented to the SEC by Mr. Jackson on Monday a week ago. By that time the conviction of the SEC authorltlea that the exchange people were a pack of habitual rkull duggers, and the oonvlctlon of the stock exchange authorities that the SEC people were a set of wicked revolutionaries, hsd both grown Into religious beliefs. Whstevsr the origl nsl disagreement was. no resl step towsrd compromise hsd been tsken. The commissioners of ths SEC ex amined the exchange letter, found It wanting, and voted to end tha con ferences. The next morning, a New York newspsper published a story to tne effect that the sec had been trying to unload responsibility for the mar ket crash onto the exchsnge. Ex chsnge authorities now deny re sponsibility for this story, but Chair man Douglas drew the entirely nstu ral Inference. Enraged at what seemed to mm sn outrageous flsnk attack, he promptly made hit announcement thst the exchsnge must be federally regulated unless it could clean Its house at once. The announcement went much further then anything the SEC hsd suggested In the con ferences, and Douglas hsd not nsd the lesst Intention of msklng It until the newspsper story Infurlsted him. And so the story ends. As usual, the New Dealers hsd been a bit ex citable. As ususl, the old dealers nad given an astonishing demonstration of their obstinate failure to learn the lesson of the last five years that, whether business likes It or not. It must try to get on with gov ernment In a friendly fashion. Ana. ss ususl, new desl-old deal nego tlatlona had made mattera consider ably worse thsn they were at the stsrt. HE'S coming right up) -HE'S FOUND A CASE I J of OOP! ""vid ojc eseerg (OOP tor short) it J mil whiskey -a grand snd glorioiif I1 1 & I combination of smooth, mellow, insight If ' j whiikies. Fsmoui lines IB38. Try Itl II I Old Ojcst Pepper ll s blend of nraight whii- ItS ""f I I kiei, proof, tn.de hr Frankfort DtMilleriet, l I ecorporated. Louimll. and Baltimore. & I ffHM P'HT QUART ' fl,: iSSf Flight 'o Time Med ford and Jackson County history from the files of the Mall Tribune 10 and SO yean go. TEN YEARS AOO TODOY November 30. 1027 (It was Wednesday! Med ford to play McLoughhn high at MUton-Preewater next Saturday, and team leaves under Coach Calli son. The Dalles files a protest against the game on grounds it shvild be the eastern Oregon representative. Protest Ignored. New highway bridge over Foot creek on Psciflc highway sought. Work of tearing down of old Pres byterian church at Main and Holly street started. Dr. Howard and E. N. Butler buy Colonial garage. Winter start in earnest at Crater Lake with heavy snow. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY ovember 30. WIT (It was Friday) Japnncse waiter nearly kills ram bunctious customer with a Jlu Jitsu hold when he refuses to pay for meal. Ashland defeats Medford, 37 to 0, In Thanksgiving Day game. Heaviest rainfall In seven yeara falls over valley, accompanied by wind and snow In the hills. Valley apples sent to hoyi 1n Prance, Bicycle riding on downtown street prohibited by city police. Seventh company pictures at Pag next Monday and Tuesday. BE 'Have your social security account card with you when you apply for a position, regardless rrf the lengtn ot prospective employment" D. J. Coman. manager of the Klamatn Falls Field Offtre of the social se curity board sdvlses everyone trying to get work during the Christmas rush. "Employers must have the social security account number for periodic returns to the collector o' internal revenue for every employe, regard less of the length of time he or she may work," the board's field office explains. "Application blanks may be se cured from any post office. Blanks and the account cards for the Med ford area are. Issued at 811 Medical Dental Building. Klamath Falls. At tention to this matter now will avoid delay and possibly disappointment," Coman advises. Weather. Northern California: Fair and mild tonight and Wednesday, local morn ing fogs in the valleys; light east wind off coast. Oregon: Generally fair tonight and Wednesday, but bscomtng unsettled northwest portion; valley fogs south west portion Wednesday morning; no change in temperature: gentle east to south wind off coast. Closing time f?r Too Lata to Clas sify Ads is 1:80 p. m. Us Mall mbune want ads.
