Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 19, 1938, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., May 19, 1938, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TEN MT1DP0RD MATT TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON. THURSDAY, "MAY 19, 1938. MEDFORD .Tribune "Kverynne Is Houlhern Oreaoo Kaiid the Ukll rrlbUD." Dally Bxrept Saturday. Pubitanad by MEDFORD PRINTING 11-17 31 N Fir SL CO. Phoo n ROBERT W RUHU Bid. tor. ERNEST R GIUSTRAP. Manatr. A.0 Indapandant Nawapapar. n tared at aaconfl -claw mattar mt Mad ford, Ortgon. unriar Aol of March I, ISTt. 8WI180RIPI ION RATES Br Mail Id Artvancal Dally, ona yaar , ....1S.00 Dally, ati month! Sift Dally, ona month 90 By Carrlar, in Advanea Madford. Aah land. Jackionvllla. Can Ira I Point. Phoanlx. Talant. Oold Hill and on htchwayai Dalit ona yaar M-00 DaUjJ, all montha 1.28 DaDr. ona month .60 All tirmi caah tn adanca. Official Paper of the City of Medford OfflrlaJ Paper of JarkaoD Conoty. - HKMHBH OP THE AHflOC'IATBI' I'HKHg Bet-alln Poll l.enaed Hire 8rvlc. The Aaaociatad Praaa la axoluatvaly en titled to the u for publication of all new dlipatchee credited to It or other wlae oredlted to thl paper, and alio to the local ni publlehed herein. All rlfhte for publication of npeoial dlepatohee herein are alio raaerved. MEMBER OF UNITED PRESS The Mail Tribune Recommends U. S. Senator Bepresentative Governor Supt, of Schools Corn, of Labor State Senator- Democratic Recommendation Carl C. Donangh W. T. Miller HEURER or AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Adv.rtl.1nt rUpr.MnLtl Office in New Vorlt, Chicago, Detroit, San Pranclaco. Loe Angelei. Btattla, Portland. SL Loo I a, Atlanta. Vancouver, . Member. Oreoon Newspaper Wub ishef i i i v t i r ssociatioi wrs Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. THE HOUND-UP It'i All over but the ahoutlng. and the counting ot the primary votes. There will be 11th hour appeal! and canards, to olose the sound and lury Oltlrena will be urged to vote at least onoe. Many will heed, but the majority made up their minds to to fishing on election day. last January. It was about this time an- other majority decided who they were going' to vote for tomorrow. There is only one Issue that mat ters: Is Oregon to be run by the Governor, or the Goons. It's the question to be decided. The elector either wants more sawmills burned down, or law and order. ... The. primary campaign had Its silly momenta. There was the bump. tlous Portland politician, with the elephantine conceit who, peeved when his plea to be named to a sen. atorlal seat was denied, rushed In high dudgeon to Washington, D. 0., and, believe It or not, engineered high cabinet officers and atateamen Into Issuing slightly dictatorial In structions that furthered his per sonal ' vendetta, and gladdened his hater. This bit of horse-play. If a horse would act that way, is some thing for the history books. ... Then, there was the alien and con victed troublemaker, who had roamed the Interior of two etate prisons, and while under doportatlon ordera to Germany, turned .amateur actor, and at public gatherings, mlmlced the Governor, and was cast In that role. What a travesty on the oft boasted freedom of America. There should be an Iron-clad rule, requir ing Impudent foreign-born to either behave or go home, Locally, the hullabaloo was gayer Candidates did nothing much out shake hands, and gnaw the meat off chicken legs at country dinners. Nona got a wishbone caught in his throat, and best of all and praise bel this city escaped with the in fliction of only throe (count 'em) campaign speeches. ... ONE BLACK SHEEP (Chrlopa (Knn.) Advance) "One person who attended the . revival held here last week ap parently didn't listen very care fully to the message brought by the evangelist, for Auntie Met calfe cane was taken from the anteroom or the church some time during the services." ... me stale uquor commission, in ruling bans the sale of wine In flasks, containing less thsn 94 fluid ounces, snd thus curb the two-bit souse. Its cheapness and potency recommended It, aad bealdcs pro. duced a high per cent of the auto driving recklessness, chiefly on Sat urday nights. A cltlaen must now awig from a lsrger container, and may be put to sleep, before he can get in hla go-cart. There la one fa. vorabla point about Prohibition era moonshine at 13 per gallon. Little, If any of It, wns ever spilled on the pack sest. ... "Farmers are putting in lata gar dens, plowing and working summer isiiow. ran grain looks fine. Al falls fields are liot so good: lota of cheat." (Lower Cove Items) There always will be. ... PRESBYTERIAN AND rol.ITICs "On second thought, It Is news ol the first order, because It Is unususl lor anvbodv to come nut in . and aav that Pre.hvt.ri.n. - ..... folks. It la Dartloulnrlv ttmt-i.-t hear a politician talk. The That's easv. There re miv a .?i Presbyterians In New York Cltv. Not many votes there. Your ordinary politician never gets enoueh of prslMng the 1.765.000 Jews snd the 1.733.054 Catholics, hut he na.n' . breath to waste nn a little KnnH of Presbvtc rlana. Once again we mu.t applaud the msyor for hla unortho dox and his persDlcscltv. For he WSA entlrelv rlirht: PreRhvfep'.n. good folks. One of their msnv . cellent auslltles is a ennnutent .hit. Ity to mind their own business Which thev do verv oiiletlv and ef. fectlvely." (Hew York Herald-Trlb- not) I A S previously stated the Mail Tribune has followed its estab- lished practice this year, not entering actively into: the primary scramble, except where some important issue was in volved. However there have been so many requests the past 48 hours for "SUGGESTIONS", as to whom to vote for, and whom to vote against, that we have decided the readers of the paper are entitled to our advice along this line. (If it does nothing else it should add to our 'mposini? list of political enemies, we have a collection, come up and see them some time!) So here goes off the deep end, and may the devil take the hindmost I Republican Recommendation Rufus C. Holman James Mott Charles A. Sprague Charles H. Martin Charles Rice Rex Putnam C. H. Gram ' Paul E. Roth George W. Dunn Moore Hamilton COUNTY OFFICES Co. Commissioner W. W. Allen ' L. 0. Caster Sheriff . A. E. Brockway Syd I. Brown ' Regarding the gubernatorial race, our advice hag been for all voters who PREFER Governor Martin to SO EXPRESS THEMSELVES at the polls, Democrats mark his name, Re publicans write it in and place a cross before it. We would like to see the Governor receive the greatest bi-party vote of confidence any public officer in this state has ever received Certainly on his record he deserves it. But the voter in the Republican primary who doesn't prefer Martin, and is at a loss as to which Republican candidate to select we would unhesitatingly recommend Charley Sprague. well known newspaper man of Salem Sprague is earnest, high minded, conscientious, and while an unknown quantity politically speaking if nominated would be a credit to his party, and his state". In the senatorial race on the Democratic ticket this paper preference is strongly for Carl Donaugh, Federal District Attorney. Mr. Donaugb is not as politically adroit, demagogic or slick as his opponent, hut he is far more able, reliable, and dependable, has a clear view of the needs of the state, and if sent to Washington would give a most excellent account of himself. who in the line of his duty as Circuit Judge banded down an opinion the radical labor leaders didn't like and they are out to "get" him. 11TE can imagine nothing WORSE for the cause of a non " political, independent judiciary, in this state, than that this effort should be successful. . For if a labor minority can "GET" a Supreme Court judge, because he refuses to yield to its political dictation, any .ilis gnintled minority can do the same thing, and then where is your independent, non-political judiciary t - It has gone where the woodbine twineth, For nothing in creation could then prevent our Supreme Court from eventually becoming an out-and-out partisan politi cal organization, for any independent, courageous, conscien tious judge like Judge Lusk would only last until the next election! Certainly no right thinking citizen in the state wants that, or anything approaching it. , The way to prevent it is to vote for: Hall S." Lusk, J.0. Bailey, and Henry J. Bean, the present incumbents. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M P. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease, diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self, addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink. Owing Co the large number ul letters received only a few ran be answered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, 263 El Camlno, Beverly HiUi. Calif. YOU'RE ALLEB GIC. SO WHAT g'fr'iajarfci iBT.jii3fc For Democrats Only TpiIIS is the final gun, as far as the 1938 primary is concerned The supreme issue is the Martin-Hess race in the Demo. cratic primary. Governor Martin isn't on trial. The Democratic party IS. No fair minded citizen in the state denies Governor Martin has given Oregon one of the best, administrations in iU entire history. It is highly important to the state, present and future that it be continued. But if the Democratic party in Oregon, doeBn't know good government when it sees it and has it. If it is so susceptible to the ballyhoo of radicalism on one hand, and the tom-tom thumping of Washington witch-doctors on the other, that it can't see,-not only where the interest of the state, but its own SELF-INTEREST lies, well, That's just too .bad, for the Democratic party! T will proceed to turn down, one of the best Governors Oregon has ever had, for an unknown, second-rate attorney in La Grande, and get exactly what it deserves, THE BEATING OF ITS LIFE IN NOVEMBER ! l tools tile Democratic party ot Urogon, Jo years to gain control of this state, and place a member of the party in the state-house at Salem. The result tomorrow will show whether that party will retain that control for another four years, make a record for which the party may always be proud, or true to the symbol of the jackass, kick over the apple cart, throw away its golden oppor (unity, and, - WAIT ANOTHER QUARTER OF A CENTURY, BEFORE THE PEOPLE OF THIS STATE, WILL AGAIN HAVE ANY CONFIDENCE IN IT. It certainly is up to the members of the Democratic party, tomorrow. If the Governor is beaten, it won't be the goons and the gillies, the racketeering politicos, or the wirepullers and self-starters ALONE who will celebrate the biggest cele. bration of all and WITH REASON, will be put on by the Republican party, at least the anti-Martin section of it. So if the Democrats of Oregon wish to commit political suioiilo tomorrow, tho puth of destruction lies clearly before them. All they have to do is turn down Governor Martin and choose Attorney .Hess for their new standard bearer. Kill "Political Judges " KJEXT to the gubernatorial race the most important contest in tomorrow's primary involves the State Supreme Court. For here too an important issue is involved, that of keeping partisan politics out of the judiciary, and it too will be decided not in the fall but tomorrow. Theoretically we have a non-politionl judieiitry; practically we have nothing of the sort, and won't have until Supreme Court judges are appointed instead of elected. But the people can reduce political influence to the minimum by adopting the following common sense procedure: If a member of the Supreme Court is honest, has Riven good service, and is up for' re-election. SEE THAT HE IS RE ELECTED! .... IF this procedure is followed through the years, those who would make a political football out of the Supreme Court, or through political manipulation secure a soft berth on the bench at the expense of the taxpayers will soon become lis- couraged, and the practice will be aliamlnned. This year there are three members of the court up for re election, Bean, Bailey and Lusk. They are all good men They all have good records. But there is a strong effort being made to defea't them, particularly. Judge Lusk of Multuoniah, You Can't Quote the President Editorial Reprinted From the Eugene Register Guard (AN EDITORIAL) As our good friend Ajax McGurk says: "You .can't quote the president, but 'there ain't no law' agin' chuckling." Thus it is improper for the venerable Governor Martin to quote his old friend Franklin as saying: "You and I make a good pair.' But Elton Watkins, a Portland politico, renounced repeated ly by Oregon voters can slip into the White House with Secre tary Ick'es and give out this wire to Candidate Hess: "What. I heard from the lips of that great democrat and what I saw in his beaming countenance WHEN 1 LULU xiliu YOU WERE GOING TO WIN, I then knew and now say von are the man the Roosevelt democrats of Oregon should nomi nate." Yon can't "auote the president," but with a little help from Rneh nroeressive statesmen as Dick rveuberger, isneiaon oacneti. and J. D. Ross, you can induce Nebraska's Norris and the effulgent Ickes to tell Oregon people what to tninu. The White House, we were assured Saturday by oomiuenuai Secretary Early, is not taking any part in the Oregon campaign. but what do you sayt .... You may think that the real issue in tnis primary is DECENCY in Oregon government. Shall Governor Martin whe has made Oregon safe for decent unions be turned out in favor nf Mr. Hess who is the hand-ricked candidate of the same labor bosses who have sanctioned goons and terrorists? Is the issue the New Deal or the Square Dealt The self-annoiuted "liberals" tell us the issue is the New T)ol nitnv! We w 11 submit the stenographic recora oi uie long distance telephone conversation between, Governor Martin in Salem and Robert Berter, radio director of the Democratic National Committee in Washington, D. C, on the morning of April 15, 1938. - nvvEBSiTI M. Now tell me something about that radio broadcast. Now what do you want me to do? . B. What is your irana opinion r M. When do you want me to broadcast? B. Tomorrow. Saturday. M. What time? . B. your office to arrange for the time. M. Is this to be a' broadcast across the country? , B No. Oregon only. Iff Tn mv nnm V7RV? B Ye, iwlng of course ths background material ol the president's message to Congress In his talk laat nigni. M I am to be lelt to explain xnat kj my " j "-v- B. Yes. Governor. a vi.a wnntD T annttrtr't'. t.h ftrf mlnlstr&ttOn. B. I know that, Governor. What did you think of the president's talk? M. I thought it waa very inspiring. n Tht. i t.h mnfttion we set hero, very Inspiring. m' well. I will cancel an engagement I had and get on the radio tomorrow night. B. a9end a copy of the talk to me. M. Now who will pay for this? B. Oh. that will be taken care of out there. Youare not making eimnlcn talk. M That la ust it. i am in cMioiew. '"'"""R B. But you don't have to pay. M. And you want me to send you a copy of the speech? B. Yes. M Does the president want us to do this? B. Oh, yes. If you send it to me I will find somt no. tnr it. We will send it back to your stat. M. Well. then. I am to make all arrangements and go on tomorrow night. This was just after President Roosevelt had delivered his message on the spendine-lendinir program. Mr. Bertpr had called on April 1-1 to nsk Governor Martin if he would be one f 22 governors to "back the president up ttie only one selected on tie Facino coast. fiovernor Martin, reluctant to be drawn into this contro- ersial matter had craved 24 hours to think it over, had decided that after all "the president s wish is a command and was rfl-eheckinir with Berter on the arrangements. We call your nttention to the fact that Mr. Berter affirmed positively that the president was asking Governor Martin's help. Now the radio talk delivered over K01N on Saturday night. April 16 at President Roosevelt s request is the talk which has led to all the gabble about "who's clinging to whose coat- ails." There is in the fierce old warrior at Salem a peculiar strain f loyalty. Sure, he has criticized Madame Perkins and Bro. Ickes and that Great Democrat himself, when he has seen fit, but his devotion to his old friend and "commanding officer" (as he likes to put it) has been unshaken. There is a report from Washington today that the smoothies the New Deal are beginning to regret their rashness, that Mr. Ickes thinks he was taken in, by atkins. would like to call his letter back. It is too late. The man "with the beaming countenance" has laid his bet. There is real drama in politix. Hut there is much more of omedy than of tragedy. Slickers have a way of slickering themselves. You "can t quote the president, but neither is it safe to draw inferences from a beaming countenance, tor fter all it is people of Oregon who will do the voting Friday ot Senator Norris, Bro. Ickes or even John L. Lewis or Dave Beck. Now that the distinction ot hav ing bad a major operation for ap pendicitis or gall stones baa largely vanished, says Oren O. Durham. botanist, in his book "Your Hay Fever" f Bobbs Merrlll), It Is becoming fash ionable to boast of having had "one hundred and .fifty skin tests right here on my arm and they found I waa sensitive to for ty-seven different things." That is not so hyperbolic as it may sound. When a doctor sets out to trace the specific cause of allergy or hypersensitivity to "some foreign protein," by the skin scratch test, method, the Investigation Is only well under way when a hundred dlf ferent protein extracts or aUergins : h&ve been applied to a hundred wee j scratches on the skin, and it would be remarkable if the patient did not react, that is, develop a little wheal or area of redness around the spot where three or four of the protein extracts have been applied. Even In clear-cut cases of hay fever, whsro of course the "foreign protein" is pollen, the patients generally react to several different pollen extracts or allergins. Some specialists, have car ried this allergy idea on still further and they would designate certain subjects as being hypersensitive to certain allergins or foreign protein in the nasal mucous membrane though not sensitive in the skin, or vice versa. Assume you have had the 150 skin tests and found you are hypersensi tive or allergic to 47 thlngfs, what then? Should you receive a series of hypodermic Injections or homeo pathic extracts or dilutions of the 47 things with gradually increasing doses to render you Immune to them? That Is for you to decide for your self. It depends on how anxious you may be to get rid of the trouble. In any case, the individual who is allergic or hypersensitive to any- i thing probably has some constitu tional deficiency in calcium metab olism. In a good many cases such Individuals have obtained marked re lief or a complete cure by increasing their Intake of calcium, by taking pains -to include more of the oal-clum-rlcb foods in their diet or by supplementing their ordinary diet with one or another calcium com pound or by doing both, and by in creasing their Intake of vitamin D. Vitamin D Is essential for the ab sorption, utilization and retention of calcium, whether from food or med icine. To any reader who asks for it (do not send a clipping) and in closes a three-cent stamped envelope bearing hla address, I'll send a mon ograph on the dally requirement of calcium, high calcium diet, calcium feeding and the vitamins everybody needs. The calcium-vitamin. D treatment is not a specific cure for every man ifestation of allergy, but it has brought great improvement or relief In thousands of Instances, and any body may give It a trial, for it Is harmless and rather beneficial . for most people. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Breaking Down the Pat Cells Please give your honest opinion of the . . . treatment for reducing. The specialist who administers the treat ments says they break down the fat cells so that . . .' (Mrs. F. D. 8.). Answer The main drawback about that is there are no fat cells. Fat, whether the normal fat of the body or surplus fat, is always either in or between the cells of the ' tissue or organ involved. Any "reduction" treatment which purports to work while the sue the customer sits or lies at ease Is likely to reduce, only the customer's surplus of cash. Chart Apropos of cure for cataract. In the vitamin chart distributed by (a lag pharmaceutical firm) my doc tor gave it to me It says vitamin B and vitamin G essential in pre vention of cataract? (Mrs. E. M.) Answer Illustrating the m Isle Mi ing effects of quaint attempts to condense medical knowledge Into a chart. There Is no evidence that vita min G or B has anything to do with cataract in man. Peanut Butter Kindly let us know the food value of peanut butter. Is It inferior or superior to ordinary butter In any way? (G. 8.) Answer Peanut butter contains 2 percent water, 29 percent - protein. 46 percent fat, 17 percent carbohy drate, large amount of vitamin B and vitamin G, yields 3.825 calories to the pound. Ordinary butter con tains 11 percent water, 1 percent protein, 85 percent fat, no carbohy drate, about 22 units of vitamin O in each ounce, and considerable vita min A. Peanut butter contains S per cent mineral salts, ordinary butter 3 percent. And It has been acquiring the need ed capital that has occupied the lady of the fans and pubbles ever since. Only now the capital l needed to promote Sally herself as an actress. Her schedule of summer stock ap pearances reads like a list of the New England resorts. She'll start with a role In "They Knew What They Want ed" at Baltimore, which isn't summer stock or New England either, but a spring play festival in Maryland's dramatic oasis. After that will be spearances at Dennis, on Cape Cod; Mt. Klsco, If.. Y-, Westport. Conn. Ogunqult. Maine, and several othem I cant recall. Playing summer stock costs Bally plenty. Not only does she have to maintain her retinue, consisting of a secretary, chauffeur, a dresser . . . but she has to turn down all offers that conflict with playing dates and an advance week of rehearsals. Sally's goal Is a Broadway play next winter and what she says abous It Is: "Not only do I wsnt to ap pear on Broadway, but I'm going to . and that's that." Mid town now has two popcorn stands. Grand Central and West 43nd street. For years the only one I knew was in the underground passageway off Lexington avenue. The largest network of foreign laa-. guage radio stations in America la possed by a girl Hyla Klczales, a Barnard college graduate. Street scene: Charles Atlas, the man with the perfect physique, sip ping a glass of milk in Dempsey restaurant. Atlas Is the man dis covered by Bernarr Macfadden, and his picture featured all the "grow muscle" ada which for years flooded the magazines. , In The nicest pet shop window town Is near Columbus circle. . . . At least, for the moment It Is cer tainly the most appealing. . . . For in it are seven little black spaniel puppies, with ears like long satin purses and eyes like sloes. There's enough dynamite within a pebble toss of Broadway to blow half Manhattan to smithereens. Tt's stor ed In armored (and padded) calls thrown up along Sixth avenue where the new subway is a-bulldlng. ' Ed Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr Brady should tend letter direct to Dr. William Brady. M D.. 265 El Camlno Beverly Hills. Calif. Punt Kills Pea Pest. COBVALLIS. May IP. X) The Oregon State college experiment sta tion and the federal bureau of ento mology revealed today that tresilnf peas with rotenone dust would check pea weevil infestations A bulletin said the plants should be dunted once a week after thy came mt.i bloom. 4- PORTLAND, May 19. The yesterday establishing a bureau of municipal research st the city hall The state board of higher education will contribute S3600 and the city 3000 for Its malntensnce. ? Die in Train rrah. HONOKONO. May 19. The China news acenry reports more than 200 were killed on Monday in a train collision at MUokang on the Canton -Hankow railway. city council approved an ordinance Cse Mail Tribune Waat Ad. Comment on the Days News By FRANK JENKINS 'T'HIS is as near a political certainty as anything can be: If Oregon Democrats defeat Gov ernor Martin for renominatlon this spring, the Republicans of Oregon will ELECT Charles A. Sprague gov ernor this fall. ERE are the mathematics of It: The Republican party of Oregon, purged of job-hunters, relief-seeker and bandwagon riders, ts a compact body of conservative thinkers who will NOT vote for the radical-backed Hess. With all this purging; the Re publicans are still In the'majority in Oregon registrations. If Martin ts defeated on Friday, his followers will not support the go in applauding Hess, but will come oi-er into the camp of the clear-thinking fair-minded but basically conservative Sprague. The combination of the two will be ample to elect Sprague in No vember. lican) will vote for Sprague In the primary for It seems to smack Jus a little of political chicanery to j change party registration In the prl ' mary to vote for one man. If Mnt j tin is nominated, this writer will vote for Martin In November. YF Sprague Is nominated by the Re- publtcana (as now seems certain) and Hess Is nominated by the Demo crats. It will be a pleasure to 'vote for snd support Sprague, who Is an able, fearless and competent citizen in his own right. It will be a double pleasure to discomfit .the New Deal big shot who have butted Into the Oregon primary with the determination to rule or ruin. Flight o' Time Medford and Jackson County history rnim the riles ol the Mall Tribune 10 and 20 years a jo. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY May 19, 1!I28. . (It waa Saturday.) Warm weather hits valley. Butte Palls school closes for year. airls sewing club at Foots Creelc busy. County fair tax levy wins' by big majority. In dull primary election. Al Smith, leading Democratic can didate for president. Scores of local people plan trip to Crescent City tomorrow. Baocaluareate services for . high school graduating class to be held tomorrow. K ANT event, the big sliot New Dealers, who are trying to dictate Oregon politics, are riding for a fall. If Martin wins, after their desper ate, lsst-mtnute attempt to dyna mite him In the primary, the Demo crata of Oregon will have alapped them In the face. If Hess wins the Democratic nomination and la de feated by Sprague In November, (as will slmost certainly happen If less wins) the people of Oregon will hjve kicked them tn the pants and In addition they will have contributed to a Democratic defeat and a Fe- publican victory. rflfe writer, who bellevea that the purged and severely disciplined remnsnt of the Republlcsn party reprenta the best and most con structive polltlcsl thotight in Orevn todsy. would normally be plessed by such a Democratic debacle as tne nomination of the goon-backed ries this spring snd his overwhelming de feet by Sprsgue In the tall. But there remains the able fear less, patriotic service rendered bv Governor Martin during his ppwnt term in office. We CAN NOT d s- retard and refuse to reward su:h service If we are to hsve good g n-ernment. Man About Manhattan By GtOHOE TUCKER TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY May 19. 1918. (It was Sunday.) Porty-nlne to be called from coun ty In next draft. Greater Medford Club to sponsor carnival. Pood crisis In Germany held serious; German Zeppelin hit In raid on London. Tom Mooney, San Francisco bomb plotter, sentenced to die May 3b. Belated frost damages gardens on lowlands. - Mayor Gates refuses a permit for a circus to show here on grounds peo ple want "to save their money for war purposes." NEW YORK Sally Rand, who Is fairly burning to be a real legitimate j stage actress, always has been an am- bttloua miss. When she was 19, and j apprentice to a milliner out Mis- j souri way. Sally craved the bet-1 ter thlnga ot life : and turned to In- ventlon as the quickest means t of lifting one by one's bootstraps. Only what Sally, j Invented was not j a bootstrap; It waa a brassiere, j "I had observ-; ed." says Miss ! Rrsnd. "that the I fashion In bras- j sleres empha.'Uzed the boyish figure. The brassiere was no more than a ' stralsht band. So I atarted eiperl- menting with sqnarea and triangles 1 of cloth and piecing these together made a brassiere thst waa form-fit- i ting and closely resembled those of i today. "My name was Billy Beck then, so j we called It -Billy Beck's Beautiful 1 Brassiere." It made me a few dollars. but not many. I didn't have anv ; capital." ' j Chevrolet JINGLES Well, here I am is this same column again, Still on the payroll at the same old yen. Convinced the "boss" wasn't wasting time these days, As the bloomin' jingles sure are sellin Chevrolet! Checked up on new cars, sold the last two weeks, Found more Chevrolets than All the other makes. They tell us to advertise and business will grow. Looks from the results as though it must be sol Chevy M. Hurd Rope River Chevrolet Main and Klteralde Service Dept. st So Riverside Csed Cat Lot Riverside st tb FEELINO as he does en this point. HUBBARD'S HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF HAY TOOLS AND PRICES ARE RIGHT Hubbard's have sold hay tools for more than fifty years and they know what is right. HUBBARD BROS., INC.