Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1937)
PA'GE TOUItTEEST MedfordTribune "Everyone to Hnnthcrn Oregon Badt tne Mail Tribune." Dally Except Saturday. Published by MEDFORD PRINTING CO. . 1I-IT-2B N. PIr St. Phone T6 ROBERT W. RUHU Editor. ERNEST R. OIL&THAF. Mniger. Ad Independent Newspaper. Entered aa ieoond-etaee matter at Med ford. Oregon, under Act of March k, U7. eilDSCRIPTION BATES By Mail In Advance. Dally, on year 1 1 00 Dally, als month 376 Dally, on month "0 Br Carrier, Id Advance Hertford, Aah land. JackBonvllle. Central Point. Phoenix, Talent, Gold Hill and on highway! nii Dally, one year I 0 Dally, ala months 1.21 Dally, one month 60 AH term oaab la advance. Official Paper of the City of Hrdford. Official Paper of Jucluoo County. MEM II KB OF THE ABNOCI ATEU PHES Berelvlng Full Leuaod Wire eVerrl. The Aaaoclatad Preaa la eicluelvely en titled to the nee for publication of all aewe dlapatchea credited to it or other wise credited to thle paper, and alao to the local newe published herein. All rifhte for publication of apectal dlapatchea herein are alio reserved. MEMBER Or UNITED PRESS MEMBER Or AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Adrartlslolff Representatives Offtcaa Id New York. Chicago. Detroit, Sao Francisco. Loa Angeles, Seattle. Port' land. Bt. Louis. Atlanta. Vancouver. B C. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. The current state of the nation ! not a "depression," .but a "re cession." If a line haired distinc tion. In the depression you were "flat-broke." In the recession, you are Just "flat." ... A student group at "Old Oregon" haw organized the "CCCO" "Can Coach Calllaon Club." According to press reports unless the football mentor la cast to the campus wolves, "the signers . . . will agree to boy cott collection of student body activ ates fees next fall ..." The vicis situdes of a gridiron coach are many. He la supposed to gnrner only vic tories, though to do so with the material at hand constitutes a front page miracle. One of these days a coach will fight back by circulating a petition for moro considerate stu dont groups and alumni. There was an eclipse of the sun yesterday at 3:18 pm. (PST.) with an exposure of one two-bundredths of a second. It takes the astronomers to figure out the movements of Heavenly bodies In advance.. They know now Just what will be happen ing to Old Sol, at 11:38 am. on Octo ber 11. 1657. If sclcntlsta announced the Moon would out a caper at 1:07:68, and It happened at 3:07:67 the resultant mathematical conster nation would be more fun to watch than whatever the moon did. ... Country sausage and Indiana sau age are now on the tapis. The In diana sausage has never been to Indiana, either. ... the RrimT or rnniM'MAs. (From "Shadows") "We enjoy the privilege of reading your stuff and of lilt ing much thereof. We've read so much of your writing that it aeems we know a great many of jou personally; and the senti ments of the season being upon us. we want you to know we think you're a pretty swell bunch of fellows, Hoover to the con trary. Whatever else your Christ mas will be, we know It- will not be merry: but It Is the sin cere wish of Shadows' ataff that every one of you will be able to chisel at least a small hunk of Christmas cheer from your re spective Institutions." (Oregon State Prison Magazine.) ... "What Is there about a session or veryday, humdrum Congressmen an ting around scratching themselves, that It must be called extraordi nary?" (Detroit News) Well bite, why Is It? ... Constable Nick Young, one of the arms and legs of the law, has re turned from where the orchnrdtsia go for the winter, when they lost money on the Bones. ... The esteemed Salem eTtatesmsn, In acknowledging receipt of a box ot pears, remarks: "Penra are the best and (about the only crop! In Mod ford." Here la a chance for tne CofC. to get in an argument, and set forth the diversity of the soli This vicinity also ran raise more net) over nothing, and get rnsrtrtcr about ft, and stay that way longer than any atmllar area on earth. ... J. Kort Hall, the fretting horti culturist, had a good fret last eve ning. He lost his brand new over coat. Might In the middle of the fret, and without the aid of a want ad. our hero found his overcoat right where he left It. rollejte srrk shi-wraper CLEVELAND (UP) The W-Btory Nntlonal Town and Country Cluo bu,lmlng, a 92.000,000 sirurture yhich never wn occupied, axjn may be come the home of Fen 11 college. Directors of the school, a city in stitution, said that negotiations hare been started lo purchase the build ing, now owned by the RFC. DUreft-ard Anthem PENANO. British Malaya (l'P Cinema proprietors here have de rided to atop playing "Ood Pave tne King" at the conclusion of prlorm nces because aurtfnes "do not oo serve It In a fitting maimer, ... i Editorial Correspondence BEVERLY HILLS, De.' 1. Beverly Hills bears the same relation to Log Angeles, that Westchester County does to New York, or Brookline to Boston. I.e. iBeverly Hills considers itself very superior to its surroundings and it is. They say Will Rogers as mayor of B. H. started the good work, and the tradition he established has been maintained ever since. The business section is still a village, and building restrictions in the residence district, make any mushroom growth impossible. Years ago Hollywood was much the same, but it has been cheapened and spoiled it's a small and brazen edition of Main Street, Los Angeles today. Not so Beverly Hill, which defin itely has tone and charm, palaces in the hills to modest small modern apartments, near Wilshire Boulevard. If one chooses to live in southern California, Beverly Hills, we should say, tops the desirable locations. A New Yorker on his first thinks the Los Angeles papers and dirt they make him "ill." We put up a defense for the local press, for we don't think the papers Bre any worse than their environment, or any better. They picture the place as it is and as it goes the scum of the earth particularly at this time of the year congregates in this section of California, and Hollywood is a mccca for the emotionally and morally unbal anced at all times. As we see it the newspapers merely hold up a mirror, and reflect the situation pretty much as it is. We don't blame the New Yorker for being shocked every issue has some 'terrible crime or unsavory domestic scandal. The trial of a young man for throwing a girl out of a five story window to her death is now going on, with the S. R. 0. sign out, and all the salRcious details on the front page. Well that's life as it is lived in this modern Babylon we have always felt that it's a newspaper's job to give a true picture of what life in its environment is, not an untrue or sugar-coated one. If it does THAT, doesn't exaggerate, doesn't play down, there can be no cause for complaint. Conditions can only be improved when the exact conditions are known. Being chauffeur for a couple of dogs, doesn't develop much news, particularly when one. tho usual vicious circle has been broken. The brother dog at home, is lonesome and depressed and therefore rather nice to have around. We suggested this separation might be made final, with no harm to any concerned, hut this suggestion didn t jrove popular. Well we don't know. We have always had a dog if one sort or another ever since lied the day the anarchists were hung in Chicago. And we al vays liked them and they always seemed similarly disposed, iven the pit-bull that'killed one of old man Martin's razorback nigs. But that was dog iu the singular, we admit we don't care so much for dogs in the plural in pairs particularly when one can t find anything but a hotel However we arc clad to perp is better. His temperature tho fourth veterinarian in command, thinks he can be released tomorrow, if the treatment is continued at home. (Sorry we may have to leave for the north on the Streamliner tomorrow morning!) DONT MISUNDERSTAND. We like Kurt and Ferdy too, we didn't mean the separation should involve the death of either, or forced departure via chloroform or any thing like that. Our only idea was that if Kurt could be given a nice home somewhere away from his. brother, it would be better for him snd everyone else, and now with the initial break made by illness, why not go the whole hog, etc., etc., and concentrate on Ferdy t But as waa pointed out, how long would on of them live if deprived of his brother to play with and 3000 miles, away from home too, and why but if we don't watch out a riot may break out. which would be So o o However ' just one word. hack, ho was often sea sick for be twain in Rock river, which wasn't purified by Sam Orecly until about 40 years later. But bis boss never minded that, neither did Z.R, a self inflicted emetic every now and then seemed to improve him. Our own idea is that. Kurt would be similarly benefitted if oft to bis own devices and not those things done to him. There, that s final, and the it is closed. We don't deny it in certain directions (dogs lor example) we are still OLD dealish terribly so. P.S.: Add society1 Mrs. Louis and Jenn, are wintering in Los Angeles. Miss Helene leaves soon for Hawaii with her aunt, Mrs. H. D. McViiskey', where they will spend several months. , , . Mr; and Mrs. Alfred Carpenter are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. .John Scott of Pasadena. Mrs. Scott and Mrs. and .Mrs. I arpenter win. leave where they will spend the Christmas holidays , . . Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carpenter who are unending several months at Carniel-hy-the-Sea, plan to visit in Mexico City, before they return to vent an Orchards , . . TI1KKK ia some news after all and it will probably make as big a hit with those concerned as the rest of this letter. Hut home tomorrow, ! W QOInrvre NEW YOHK, Dec. 3. Thoughts while strolling: prediction The danc ing Olnger Rogers will become one of the m o v I e leading dramatic nctrrNM. Put a pair of black stitched lemon colored gloves on even Hf y wood Broun and he'a (ItTrvvKl up. Rhymed impos sibilities: C 1 a r f nee Mackay looking tacky. Wonder what F. V. A. did with hts collection of wrongly usea I whom? Add actors who never show 1 age: Conway TVerl. Certain tlrat i night scene: Enter the Tribune's hlite-rollarod Mr. Watts with or chldei mother. Remembered candies: Mullane's Cincinnati taffies and AJ iPBrettl chocolates. The calmest gentleman I know has trained himself to awaken every morning murmuring the Biblical in junction: "Be not afraid!" Kathleen Nor r la with a bejeweled crown would look at home on any royal throne, i James w. Oerard always skeins wan derlng around looking tor tome one. Outhrte McCllhtlc sounds ltkilrtv. lug wvex ft thank-)oumain. Tuok 5 pi nice homes ranging from movie but attractive bungalows and trip to this part of the country, are terrible, so full of crime, of them is in the Hospital, and ip , a water spaniel, who room to put them in I report "Kurt" that's the sick is normal, ditto his pulse, and terrible. T - . We mentioned Zip few lines put in a hospital ward and all argument at least, our stde ot Salade and dauffhters, Hclene Carpenter are sisters. Mr. tor .Meamra jjccpnner ...in Mr. and Mrs. Georpe Rublee psrudo Robert Taylors who poise t swfU hot.) .ntranoss to give a In look. Bert lartr snggfsta a raised umbrella In a close-up talk. 1'riey are whispering Tallillah's Husband rll away wlm her Hop show. Ntole to Alva Johnston: How about one of your frank biographic cameos of Ernmt Hnmtngwsyt They can have all the modern singers If they'll leave me Bobble Brren. And what a thrm for herl I'm beginning to fall for (larbo. Any day now I may come out for the Marx Brothers. Newspaper photographers hav. tnelr little trick of handling a snub Their association gives a ball annually part ot the proceeds going to cnar Ity. and they Invite blggltlrs of the stage and cinema to caper In tne show that follows. Most performers respond, resllr.lng th. lens Isds are clartdv publlcltr avenues. Now and then one doesn't, and when he or she roars In on the Century or sslls up the bay there la a great to-do by the camera bora. Clicking away st all forta of poses, ha. ha, to dead boxes, llestrloe Ullte was the most recent target for an enfllsde of snsp shots that were never anspped. rVw writing men are more veiss tll. and modcat than Homer Croy. Kren his best seller first book. "West of th. Water Tower." wss written anonymously. He lived In Paris a year, writing advertising Jingles snd collectjng mstertal for- another best seller. "They Had to See Paris." Croy aas born on a Missouri farm IK' miles from . the blrthplirf oi lale Carnegie. He wsa first to encourage Carnegie, when he was catching ai the bra ring. One of Croy'. psrucu. iu croiiks was Ui. let Chic Dal.. Personal Health Service By William Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If stamped self addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should bt brief and written IB Ink. Owing to the Urge number of letter received only few can be answered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions.. Address Dr. William Brady, Its El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif. APPETITE AND METABOLISM Everybody but the doctor knows what appetite la. Metabollam la tho chemical proceM of life. Beat and Taylor' "Physiologic! BhaIi of Medical Practice" (Wm Wood & Co., 1937) soya: "Lou of appe tite la an, early and apeclfle ef fect of vitamin B deficiency, be ing evident aome time before the appear ance of polyneuritis. . It la probable that the an oreiu (lou of appetite) Is, In part at least, second ary, to a relaxed state of the gastro intestinal musculature -(muscle coat of stomach and bowel), the suppres sion of the digestive. secretions (stom ach and pancreas), and the reduction In motor activity of the gastrointes tinal tract which have been shown by Cowglll and auoclatea to be Im portant feature of vitamin B de ficiency. McCarrlfion produced atony (flabblneju) and degeneration of the mucous membrane of the colon In monkeys by feeding dlete lacking In vitamin B but of high carbohydrate (starch and sugar) content. . . ." Such a diet la the popular diet of a large portion of the population In this country today. "The Investigation of Fletcher and Graham Indicate a relationship be tween the atony and dilation of the colon resulting from vitamin B de ficiency and arthritic condition. . . .i It Is probable that In many diets which are aiwumed to be adequate the vitamin B content U below the optimal level, and that gastro-in tea tine! abnormalities are not uncom monly the result of mild grades of deficiency of this vitamin." In a group of 60 patients with chronic arthriti there was evidence of atony of the colon In 65 percent and a number of these showed pro nounced dilation of the colon. Many overweight individuals have an abnormally high tolerant for car bohydrate (starches and sugars) and their efrorte to reduce by dieting are defeated by periodic gorges, due to Intense craving for such food. Their carbohydrate metabolism la faulty; they are Incapable of utilizing carbo hydrate normally, somewhat in the same way a with diabetic patients. Progressive physicians find that U the diet is supplemented with opumai They held a reunion In -New xora for a week each year. Cror Is most original of the letter writers. In fact. -he so impressed a group of advertisers years ago with a letter that they sent him on a trm around the world to exploit his Idea. Hla signature la always followed with some self-imposed and oiieu ribald title. And he has a way of startling those addressed. .A lew hours after arriving In Psrla one summer I received a petit, blue from him. It contained a personal from a Plattsburg. Mo., weekly paper about my father, reading: "B. B. Mrlnwre attended the ball game at St. Joe vesterdBV." Another time a friend 01 Croy's arrived In London to receive a milk hill ha had neglected In the haste of sailing. There waa a sharp note asking him to' remit promptly to Croy. How Croy got bold of It nobody knows. - ' ' ; ' , Not. many notch a greater sappl- ness than the attitude strikers who give hat check girls ,t bills. This gesture Is made with a flourish when a crowd Is around. Hundreds are dished out In this fsshlon. None of Which goes to the beauts of the cloak rooms. The concessionaires pay fixed salnrlea to the girls and they must turn In everything, even up to and Including the tip. Any thing l.rger than M is apllt 60-tw. For ears I've tried to nise w courage to murmur pieasauiiy w the hat check girl and walk airily off without leaving a coin. But a feeling of outrageous guilt overwhelma and I shell out a quarter. I cannot eu shuck It down to a dim.. That Is save a single exception. Receiving my hat and coat and In the man ner of plunging Into an ley bath. 1 pllnked a dime on the plat.. But on the way to the exit I eteppeo on the dangling end of the coat and tried to run up a seam or some thing. Slnre then I've been a straight quarter man. (Copyright, 1037. McNaugut Syndicate. Inc.) - Communications Technocracy Again. To the Editor: Technocracy sppears to be coming out from behind the cloud of ob scurity It went Into a few years ago. Howard Scott. Ita foremost leader, nave a lecture on the subject two wcrka ago In the armory at Grant Pas. U waa well attended. Youth was conspicuously absent a bad flgn. for If the young are not Interested in social and economic trends. Amer ica is lost. Those present lo. the most part were past middle-age. Mr. Scott'a most outstanding gn erallration was the technological contradiction, vlr: Up until recently a maximum of labor power produced a scarcity of production: now a mini mum of labor producea a maximum of production. Our ecouomlc sys tem la geared for an abundance of production hut require a scarcity to keep It going. This contradiction the technocrat have It all figured out will soon throw 4n.ov.ooo peo ple on the scrap heap and cause a complete collapse by 1P4J. In hla enumeration of Uhor-eavlng device (profit killers) Uiat will wreck the "price system" there va little tht was new. The Ocburn commis sion on Industrial trends cocrcd that SI Brady, M D. dally rations of vitamins, these pati ents are able to metabolize or burn carbohydrate more efficiently and do not suffer from periods of craving nor go on periodic carbohydrate spreea. Vitamin B la perhaps the most essential, but the dally sup plementary ration should Include also vitamin O, vitamin D and vl ta.nl n C. Whatever the medical authorities thought about It two or three years ago, there la now sound physiologic foundation for the concept that the vitamin deficiency In the everyday diet of most Americans is a factor In the development of obesity. Whether the disturbance of metabolism due to vitamin deficiency is associated with loss of appetite (as It is In extreme vitamin B deficiency) or with abnor mal craving for carbohydrate (as In less extreme B deficiency), tlie treat ment or diet most likely to prove successful must Include an adequate dally intake of vitamins. In other words, supplementing the diet with vitamins will correct abnormal appe tite and overweight In many cases of obesity as well as It will poor ap petite and underweight In cases of simple atony or multiple neuritis. - QI ESTIONS AND ANSWERS Iron Dut. My work Is polishing with dry steel wool. Of course I Inhale a lot of the dust. Told this dust forms In balls and causes gallstones. (D. K.) Answer No. inhalation of iron or steel dust causes chronic bronchitis and a chronic lung trouble called pneiunonokonlosls. Growing Fains. Our daughter, now 3, from age of VA used to cry with what wo thought were growing pains, but finally we took her to child specialist. After careful examination he said she had pronated feet, sent her to chiropod ist, who built up Inside lines of her soles and heels, and she never com plained of the pains any more ex cept when we let her go barefoot or change to ordinary shoes. (Mrs. CM.) Answer Pronated feet, '"weak an kles," are common in young children. Functional or potential etage of flat feet. Due to weakness, perhaps nu tritional deficiency. I believe insuf ficient vitamin D la common cause. (Copyright. 1937, John F. TJUle Co.) Bd Notei Persons wishing to coram u n Irate wttb Dr. Brady i ho old tend letter direct to Dr. William Brady. M D. 285 CI Camlno, Beverly. Hills. Calif. very well. ' Both are Identical In-their failure to point out a remedy.' But to prophesy events In the most, com plex science Is dangerous, since all the factors, are never known. Lenta's law applies, in sociology as well as In physics, which makes the persist ence of social structures, however rot ten, far beyond the point of social utility. . War .j fascism or some other scourge may operate to kick over their apple-cart. With -Brazil 'fascist and sex-en other - South American countries about to follow, . America may not be far behind. ; The technocrats do .not want po litical power. The vote Is the bunk and they- advtee Its sale for 3, since one will' not get that -much for it by other mean. And yet they b ope to establish an economy of abund ance by a national referendum by vote.' ' ., Another contradiction: They studi ously . avoid anything ' that comes from abroad. America, they say, can solve bat problems without the use of foreign phtloaophles or sciences. Mathematics. It appears. Is all that IB needed. ' - 1 And yet, mathematics comes from abroad, so does printing and so does the English language which they use. - Prom the lecture on gathers that technocracy la little more .than an analysis of economic trends a spirit without a body! Perhaps IU general understanding Is believed to be the need of the hour and It will develop a body when con ditions will be ripe for It. Perhaps they give politics a wide berth be cause they do not want to draw fire of the "powers that be." And yet they surely draw fire when they di vide society into two classes hla elers and suckersl At any rate, here is hoping that their "tribe may In crease." R- HEONSR. Oold Hill. November 30. Bouutv or Government Trappers To the editor: Before handing over county funds to the biological survey a few sug gestions are offered for consideration J bv those who look at both sides of i " tv-iupui ni .v uitiiK. m win! iim iiiceeuge the problem. 'calling (or cuta In road appropria ble past performance y blolcl- , onu do,, work ,nd cal survey trappers In Jackson county u ,t -wMi.t work been satisfactory? The record, re nKrul to wm available. I aay they hav. NOT.I thc IrMI h,nd , Thnre's a reason. iwanta.ln planning the next movea. Take Josephine county for Instance. wh tnc Uke our county. Jwblm 1. rough, i tioM , ,.u, Biological survey trappers, year after year, are away low In animals caught per month, compared to eastern Ore- on counties. And they elwsy. will be. The monthly biological survey I news letter proves this. On the other band, eastern Oregon coyotes are worth double, as fur. what our Jackson county coyotes are worth. JacXaon county has lot of I submargtnal hill fanns on which dol-, ISrS (inn vitv wjm sj- . the bounty, and earn It. . by PP'n j question la. "If the depression con bobcata and coyote. Much of It U . npw , wm (hi , t returned to me county In taxes or I to , No on( spent locally. And there l no l .S 00 nt ,,,; plus enpenr psld an overlord to J bo the job. Besides wanting a free hand In Of course an OM-eslonal crooked dealing with the depression, sb.re deal i put over, the biological sur- t the president's other baeic objer vay always stress thst point, rh. live, to av.-td ben: forced too far total sum lost to Jackson oountyito the left. Her. again bis strategv thro igh graft, however, la tosignill. . t aa nicely calculated to get him cant. The main queetlon la: Can two ! what he want. Obviously, if he had trapp-vs. aided and supervised By ( tried a left-wing apprna.-h to the d m. ral Junior biologist, destroy mors ' pressicn problem at th. start, he predatory animals than a hundred free lance trappers, at less cost? If the biological survey wUl openly tell the total cost per animal In fed eral, -state, county, stockmen's and any other funds the answer Is easy. Under the bounty system we know It Is 13. Under biological survey it Is about 110 In Jackson or Josephine or any similar ridge country. JOHN H. HECKNER. Jacksonville, December 1. Claims Russia la Democratic. To the Editor: It Is as noticeable as a sore thumb that you have of late been Identify ing the f&&slst powers with Russia It la a case, so it Is believed, ot overemphasizing their similarities and ignoring their striking dlffer- 1 ences. This is unfair to the Goddess Truth, at whose shrine so many ot your admiring readers believe you worship. A compulsion la felt to protest, In a number of recent editorials you launch out splendidly against the reactionary fascist powers, soon forget them and end up with on slaughts on Russia! In a recent Issue you say: "Russia, under the new constitution, claims to be democratic. But actually It is no more democratic than Italy or Germany.' The truth la there more democracy in Russia than any where else in this cockeyed world, the recent executions to the contrary notwithstanding. Should anyone care to verify this he could not do 'bet ter than to read the Webbs' "Soviet Communism. A New Civilization?" a 3-volume work which Is really super rogation. Few persons have the background to Judge Russia accu rately, but this remarkable couple, approaching their 00th year, roost of their busy lives In sociological study, have acquired the "long view" if anyone' has. They say substan tially, the degree of democracy any nation can boast of Is not deter mined by Its political Institutions, but by the amount of control the producers - have over their product. In the fascist countries they have little, not much more In what you believe the "only three democratic world powers today United States, Britain and France. ' But In Russia, there Is hut little dictatorship on the Job left. The law Is: As the means of production become con centrated in fewer bands, dictator ship at the point of production in creases, ending In economic despot lam and revolution. ' , Russia Is not held together, as you claim, "solely by the strength and ruthless ness of one man Sta lin." On the contrary he has probably more devoted followers than any other person In the world. He Is like a big shot with a lot of little ones, and razzle-dazzled. The big ones are pushed up from below by the smaller ones. In Russia they are trying to establish an economy of abundance, tlie fascist powers are doing what they can by book or crook to per petuate their economy of scarcity that ,1s: to make their capitalism carry on In bankruptcy. The world understanding being what It ts, this results, unfortunately and deplor ably. In executions. Will the "de mocracies", be more scientific more humane -when their, capitalisms top ple? . Or having toppled and a new system being In the process of es tablishment, will they be more len ient to those who will stop at noth ing in trying to bring back the old racket they so much admire? Here is hoping that they will.., ! . R. HONER. . : . Gold Hill. Nov. 19..; : ' : winter. Unemployment la Increasing dally at too, .terrifying a rate. Never theless, there la a sharp division among the close presidential advisers sa to the usefulness of te stlmulsnt sedatlve program described above. .The left wingers frankly. Uilnk that the housing proposal la grandiose and doomed to failure. As for economis ing,, tax-reusing and general concil iating, they regard It as both de flationary and an admission of new deal failure. Tbey want heavy amend ing, and not only on relief, at once. The rlght-wlngera are moderates, on the other hand, think that the stlra-ulant-sedatlre cure will work. They expect a bad winter, but they are counting on a turn for the bet ter In the spring. Thus, they hope to avoid real spending, except for winter relief. The president, aa usual, has neatly compromised between the views of hla right and left wing counselors. Men , In both groups will tell you that the conservatism represented by ,n(. VTOenm. . . . . enemies behind the etht ball. That, really, is the heart ot the matter. The strategy is pretty obvloue. If nMrxt,UAm a-t thr . i.pnt wm ( My try. "I let business have Its chance. I did what business asked. Business hasn'f delivered the goods. We're still In a depression, and now it's up to me to try what 1 can do. And then, of course, he will resort at once to r fXnun Among lifnrmvi rr!rir hum thai nnh The Capital Parade I (Continued trom Hag. on.) ili I would have been forced stlU further to the left If bt approach failed ytaw he has started conservatively. If things go badly, he will be able to content the clamorers with a moder ate leftward movement. On the Radio Chains STATIONS Where to find them on the uuu KEX. Portland. 1180: KFL 640. Los tng.lea: KOA. 1470. Spokane: SOO no. Sao Francisco KUW. Wb Portland; eUB. D10 Seattle: &MX 1050. boa Angelas: KOA. U30. Den ver: KOIN MO Portland: KOlso )2. Seattle: SPO. 680. San rrran :lsco: KBL. 1130. Salt Lax. Friday 5:00 (NBC) Lucille Manner., so prano; KOA: Army Band Concert, KPO; Hornlk's Orch., KOO, KOA. (CBS) Kammereteln's Music Hall, KNZ, KSL. KOIN. 8:15 (NBC) Army Band Concert, ROW. 5:30 (NBC) Beaux Arts Trio. KPO; Swartnout's Music, KOO, KOA. (CBS) Hawaiian Moon Casino, KNX. 6:00 (CBS) Hollywood Hotel, KNX, KSL, KOrN. (NBC) Varsity Show, KOO, KOA, KOW:- Reporter. KPO. 6:15 (NBC) rootball Forecast, KPO. 6:30 (NBC) Tommy Dorsey. KOO, KOA; Springtime, KPO. KPI. 6:45 (NBC) Your Govt, at Your Service, KPO, KPT, KOW. 7:00 (CBS) Song Shop. KNX, KSL. KOIN. (NBC) First Nlghter. drama, KPO. OPT. KOW: Martin's Music, KOO, KOA. 7:15 (NBC) Mortln's Music. KJR: Master Singers, KOO. 7:30 (NBC) Hollywood Oosslp. KPO, KPT, KOW; Detective Series, KOO, KOA. 7:45 (NBC) People In the News, KPO. KPI. KOW. 8:00 (NBC) Amos end Andy, KPO, KPI. KOW: Land of Whatalt. KOO. KOA,. KEX. (CBS) Poetic Melodies, KSL: Scattergood Balnea, KNX, KOIN. 8:18 (NBC) Uuele Ezra. KPO. KPI, KOW: t.uin snd Abner, KOO, KOA, KEX. (CBS) Bosk Carter, KNX, KSL, KOIN. 8:30 (NBC) True Story, KPO, KPI, KOW: News, KOO. KOA. (CBS) Mu sic Prom Hollywood, KNX. KSL, KOIN. 8:45 (NBC) Steln'a Orch.. KJR; March of Progress. KOO. 9:00 (NBC) Circus, KPO, KPI. KOW; Scours Orch., KEX,; Dance Hour, KOO. 9:15 (NBC) Scottl's Orch., KOO, KOA; Hill Orch, KOA. 9:30 (CBS) Ted Plo-Rlto's Orch KNX. KOIN. (NBC) Hlnes1 Orch.. KOO. KOA. KEX; Every Man's Pal ace. KPO. 10:00 (CBS) Sam Hayes, news, KNX. (NBC) News, KPO. KPT. KQW; Armstrong's Orch, KOA, KEX: Mu sic. KOO. . 10:15 (CBSI Listeners' Digest, KNX, KOIN. (NBC) Sports Graphic, KPO.. 10:30 (NBC) Grler's Orch., KOA, KEX; Lewis' Orch.. KPO, on. KOW. 10:48 (CBS) Bob Crosby's Orch, KNX, KSL, KOIN. ' (NBC)' Orler'e Orch.. KOO. 11:0 (NBC) Relchman'a Orch., KPO. KPT, KOW: ' Organ Recital, KGO, KOA. (CBSI Pasadena Civic Auditorium. KNX. KSL. Saturday. 5:00 (NBC) Ripley. KOA; Xewts' Orch., KGO. KGA: Armstrong's Orch.. KPO. KPT. (CBS) Maurice's Orch.. KNX. KOIN. 5:15 (NBC) Armstrong's Orch, KOW. 5:30 (CBS) ' pootball Newe. KJJX. KSL. KOIN. '(NBC) Linton Well. KGO. KGA; Music and American Youth, KPO; Jack Haley, KOA. 5:45 (NBC) Nola Day, songs, KOO. KGA. (CBS) Marshall Grant, organ ist. KNX. KOIN. :00 (tJBC)' When : Twilight Comes, KOtN. (NBC) Education To day. KGO; Roth's .Orch., KPO. KPI, KQW; Organ Recital. KOA. 6:15 (CBS) Whan Twilight Comes, KNX. (NBC) rootball Score board. KOO. KOA. 8:30 (CBS) Night Serenade, KNX, KSL. KOIN. (NBC) Rhythm and Ro mance, KOO, KGA; Special Delivery, sketch. KPO. 6:45 (NBC) Rhythm and Ro mance, KJR: Cugat'a Music, KOO. 7:00 (CBS) Hit Parade. KNX. KSL. KOIN. (NBC) Symphony Orch.. KPO. KOW. KOO. KOA. 7:30 (NBC) Symphony Orch., KPO. KPI. KGW. KOO. 8:00 (NBC) Bern Dance. KGO, KOA, KOW. KEX. KPT; Symphony Orch, KPO. (CBS) Young's Orch, KOIN. 8:15 (CBS) Young'a Orch, KNX 8:30 lOBS) Johnny Presents, KNX. KSl., KOIN. (NBC) Donshuea Orch, KPO. 8:45 (NBC) Donahue's Orch, KGW. 9:00 (CBS Prof. Quia, KNX, KSL, KOIN. (NBC) Ripley, KPO. KPT. KOW: Easy to Remember. KOO. 9:15 (NBCI Eddie Rogers' Orch, KOO. KOA. KEX. 9:30 (NBC) Jack Holey, KPO. KPI, KOW; Relchman'a Orch, KOO, KOA. KEX; Barron'a Orch, KOA. (CBSI TW1 Plo-Rlto's Orch, KOIN. 6:45 (CBS) Ted Plo-Rlto's Orch, KSL. KNX. 100 (NBCI Lewis' Orch, KPO, KOW; Dance Orch, KOO, KOA. KEX. ICRS) Hollywood Barn Dance, KNX, KSL. 10:15 (CBSI Barn Dance, KOIN. (NBCI lewis' Orch.. KOA. 10:30 (NBC) Orlera Orch, KOO. KOA: Wlnston'a Orch. KPO. KOW. (CBSI Barn Dance. KSU 10:45 (NBCI Qrler'a Orch, KJR; The Public 1 Invited to Attend a DANCE sponsored by the Medford Business & Professional Women's Club Benefit Scholarship Loan Fund Saturday Evening December 4 DREAMLAND HALL Dancing 9:00 till 2:00 PRICES ORCHESTRA TICKETS Men 50c Ladies 30c Flight 'o Time Medfnrd and Jackson County history from th. files ot tlx Mall Tribune 10 and 20 fears ago. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY December I. 1927 (It was Saturday) Medford slaughters . McLoughlln high. 44 to 0, In state title gam.. Racy Moore and Bennle Harrell etar. of contest. City goes wild with Joy. Al Smith opens campaign for Deau ocratlc nomination for presidency and comes out for Volstead act ra epal. At a apeclal meeting of the county court W. H. Gore waa paid 15000 for services In behalf of O.-C. tax refund bill. Squash plentiful In local store. Medford postal receipt, srtow big Increase. November rainfall well above aver age, with 4.42 Inches. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY December 3, 1917 (It waa Monday) President asks for declaration ot war against Austria-Hungary. Peaca only when Oermany 1 beaten la. pledge. Attorney Porter J. Neff addresses, the Grant Pass Chamber of Com merce on the war situation. New war savings certificate on dls play at the T. E. Daniels store. Mayor Gate ships a box of apple, to Co. C In New York. Local board to classify men fa draft service. Bovn Burn Fiery Crosses CLEVELAND (UP) Elg.1t small boys confessed that they had built caused rumors of Kn Klux Klan activity In suburban Shaker Height. Winston's Orch, KPI. (CBS) Nagel'a Orch, KNX, KSL. KOIN. 11:00 (NBC) Organ Recital, KGO, KOA; Lovelnnd's Orch, KPO, KIT, KOW. (CBS) Pasadena Community Dance, KNX, KSL. HE SEES SPEED in the' stratosphere which will enable airplanes to span the Atlantic in six hours. Lecturer August Pie card is shown predicting it in Vienna. , DANCE at LAKE CREEK SATURDAY NIGHT Music by Happy Gillette 'i Musical Mountaineers DANCE AT THE OASIS EVERY SAT. NITE SPRING FLOOR PU'PY Ml SIC BY Hal Crow's Pep Peddler. , . ? ft ' If
