Medford mail tribune., May 24, 1938, Page 4, Image 4

PAOTC FOUR
fEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, ftfEDFOBD, OREGON. TUESDAY. MAT 24. 1939.
MEDFORDvi&&TRIEUNE
"Eirerjone Id Hoatliera Ore-nn
tends tt Mull Tribune."
Dally Bvrept (tatariUf.
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BUHERT W. RUHU Editor.
ERNEST R Q1L8TRAK Uanxor.
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OfrtrlHl Piiper of the City of Mfdford
Official Paper of Jarkiwo County.
UK.MItF.H OP rilK AM()t'IAIKIl I'KKHH
Hecelvtiut Knll l,wid Hire 8rvlin.
The Annotated Hrew le eioluelvely en
titled io the one for publication of all
new dlipAtrhee credited to It oi other
wlae credtrnd to thle paper, and alao to
the local nswi published herein.
All rlahta for publication of upeolal
dlepatehea herein are aJo reaervert.
MEMBER OF UNITED PRtQflB
MKMT1BR OF AUDIT BUREAU
o' riHt?IH.ATIONH
ArtvertlelnK itepreaenUttrea
Of fle in New Vurk, Chlceso. Detroit,
flap. Franclacn, Im Ancelee. (Mettle,
Portland, SL Loula, Atlanta, Vaneouver.
n r
Oce'g&fTrwspapembfih
Member.
Association
u y
Ye Smudge Pot
lljr Arthur Perry.
The press has started compliment
ing candidates who lost In th pri
mary upon their "gooa sporuimnn-
ahlp." A few words would not be
miss upon the state's Ingratitude
to an outstanding ana rsltniui pup
lie servant, whose chief offense was
loyalty to the people, and devotion
to law and order In times of stress.
.
FLAN I) KltS POPPIES
"To the great majority of the
general publlo they are Just crum
pled rosettes of crimson crepe paper,
to woar for a couple of days ones a
year because some member of the
American Legion auxiliary stops us
on the street and asks us to buy
one.
But to the man whose thick, stiff,
low-moving fingers have fashioned
them they are little bright red doors
to the land of opportunity, mo-
monts of relief from the monotony
of Inertia, mental flights Into the big
outdoors, which some can only dim
ly remember and which many will
never see again.
To those who patiently fashion
them the 400,000 California-made
Flanders popples are not mere slips
of tissue, but gay flags to signal
sorely needed pennies Into their
pockots; their green - wound wire
stamens are wnnds to transform
bleak, dragging hours Into hurrying,
sunshine minutes.
Let us keep In mind that the
popples which the American Legion
Auxiliary sells on Poppy Days are
made by disabled veterans. In some
AO government hospitals and vete
rans' workshops throughout tho coun
try thousands of soldiers, too badly
shattered for heavier work, fashion
these memorial blossoms as their
only means of self-help. Let us
realise that, while these buddies of
ours are earning 8 cents apiece to
help meet their minor needs, they
are furnishing the means of bring
ing hundreds of thousands of dol
lars to swell the funds being ex
pended by the auxiliary In Its re
habilitation and child-welfare pro
grams. And lets give them real
hand this year In their Poppy Day
campaign May 37 and 28." (Ameri
can Legion Weekly.)
BONNEVILLE, May 34. (API
Biologists and engineers, frequently
at odds over the efficiency of the
uonnevnio nun ladders, were united
in common concern today for the
long overdue spring run of great
loiumoia river salmon.
Cherkers stationed at the dam by
the United Stntea army engineers
have counted only 80.000 fish since
may i. lucre has been no accumu
lation of migrating salmon either
aoove or below the huge hydro-eleo-trio
project. Tlie comparatively amsll
numbers which have arneared had
no dlfllculty In passing through the
iianwaya on the way toward native
spawning waters.
Commercial fishermen at the mouth
of the Columbia have reported pool
catches and the sport season near
Oreiton City has been unsatisfactory.
"There have been off years, but
never one like this, said H. B
Holmes, biologist with the army tn.
glneera. "There seems to be no ex
planation. The fish Just aren't In
the river."
GLASS-FIMGERED LOPEZ
INJURED BY FOUL BALL
BOSTON. May 20. (AP) An en
forced vacation of "mx or seven
wcekv was In prospect today for
Catcher A Lopes of the Boston Bees,
whose right thumb was fractured
yesterday by foul tip off the bat
of Second Baseman Bill Herman of
the Chicago Cubs.
The forecast was msde by Dr. E1.
ward J. o nrien nftr-r treating Copet
t St Kll7.-iheth-s hospital. A year
at-o the ralrher broke
How About Martin and Lusk?
A SUBSCRIBER doubts the labor vote defeated Governor
Martin, and brings up the vote on Judge Hall Lusk to
prove it.
Organized labor, according to all reports, was out to get
Judge TiiiBk. It whs also out to get the Governor.
In other words, maintains our communicant, it is fair to as
sume the solid labor vote was against both Lusk and Martin,
yet Lusk was re-elected by an overwhelming majority, while
Governor Martin was beaten by about 7000 votes.
Obviously, it is maintained, some other factor than the la
bor vote accounts for Martin's defeat.
Not necessarily.
.
TIE point which our commentator overlooks is the great
difference between the gubernatorial and the Supreme
Court races.
The former was strictly a party primary, only Democrats
voted in the contest between Martin and Hess.
Both Republicans and Democrats- voted in the non-partisan
judiciary, which made all the difference in the world.
There is no doubt that if the people of the state, Republi
cans, Democrats, Independents or what have you, had been
allowed to vote their preferences for Governor, as they did for
the Supreme Court, Governor Martin would -have beaten a
competitors by a tremendous plurality.
It is equally certain that had Judge Lusk been forced to
run in the Democratic primary, he would have suffered a fate
as cruel, as that of Oregon s chief executive.
So, having a non-partisan judiciary on paper, does serve
a useful purpose, after all.
The overwhelming victories of the incumbents on the State
Supreme Court, contribute to the maintenance of an independ
ent, non-political judiciary, and therefore to good government.
At' Least An Even Bet
THE present situation in Europe illustrates what has been
remarked so often, in this column regarding the hope of
preventing another world war. ...
When the people of any nation, or group of nations, want
war there is no difficulty in finding an excuse to wage war.
Conversely when the people of any nation, or group of na
tions DON'T want war, there is little difficulty in finding some
way to maintain peace,
Europe is now armed as never before in all history. Hitler
and Mussolini, particularly the former, are constant threats to
European peace.
Tet this fact is certain. The people of no country in Europe
want war, they are willing to make almost any sacrifice to
prevent war.
And as long as that condition exists, it is our prediction, tho
chances of preventing another European war, aro well if not
bright, at least good, as a sporting proposition, no worse than
50-50.
Industrial Deportation
ANEW problem arises in Flint, Mich. That oity of 165,000
people is almost wholly industrial and its fortunes rise
and fall with the prosperity of the automobile industry. In nor
mal times 50,000 men work in the General Motors factories
there. Now nearly' 110,000 of them are unemployed. There are
12,000 families, composing one-fourth of the population, thai
have moved into Flint in the last four years.
This influx was mostly absorbed at the recent height of
manufacturing activity, but now it swells the relief lists until
the city is said to be threatened with bankruptcy. So the local
welfare director, with the aid of various civic organizations,
proposes to deport the surplus labor.
THE latest arrivals, classed as "non-residents , could be dis
miKRArl without much difficulty, ha thinks. The rest would
have to be persuaded. Their transportation to a city of their
own choosing would be paid. Whenever possible they would be
sent to cities whero they have relatives.
If this is done in Flint, how many other cities will try itt
And how will the cities fare to which the outcasts are deported t
Obviously here is a very serious question, for whieh some
practical and humane solution will have to be found before
long. Shall we have, along with "shock troops of industry"
moved where thev are needed, mournful armies of industrial
flotsam not wanted anywhere? Will state or federal govern
ment have to provide refuges for them or public industries to
support them? R. S.
Menaced Democracy
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M P.'
Signed letters pertaining to personal Health and hygiene, oot to disease,
diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Or. Brady it a (tamped self
addressed envelope I enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink
Owing to the large n timber ol letters received only a few can be answered
No reply can be made to queries not conforming Co Instructions. Address
Dr. William Brady. 2B El Camlno. Beverly Hills, Calif.
THE TEETH IN THE 'TEENS
From Investigations carried out
over a long period among represen
tative sections of the whole popula
tion, the Medical Research Council
In England has
recently reported
that the need
for vitamin D la
greater during
the early 'tens
than It Is during
Infancy.
Prom the age
of 10 years id to
the age of 18
years the calcium
requirement Is
greater than at
any other time
of life. The vitamin D requirement,
of course, varies with the calcium
requirement, for vitamin D la essen
tial for the absorption of calcium
from the alimentary tract and for
Its utilization and retention In the
body In the bona, teeth, muscluc,
nerves, blood, glands, every tissue of
the body.
It will take five to ten Tears for
this important new knowledge to be
disseminated even among the bust
physicians and specialists. It gener
ally tokea that long for the rank and
file of the medical profession to as
similate and apply new knowledge
Even now there Is an odd fallacy
prevalent among American pediatrlsts
(originally baby specialists, today
child specialists who regard a patient
as a child until he begins to think
of getting married) that vitamin D
from fish oil of some kind Is hotter
than synthetic vitamin D produced
by Irradiating ergosterol in yeast with
ultraviolet light. Thej acquired this
peculiar notion as doctors jjet so
many of their queer theories, from
wrong Inference. A mother admin
istered to her baby massive doj.
of vitamin D dally, by misunderstand
ing she gave the baby teaspoonful
dose of vlosterol dally, probably
thinking It la of the same vitamin D
strength as cod liver oil. each drop
of vlosterol. however, contains nearly
aa much vitamin D as a teaspoonful
of cod liver oil. and so the usual
daily dose of vlosterol admlnlsterod
to an Infant to prevent rickets la five
to ten drops. After some month
of such large doses of vlosterol the
Infant died. Autopsy revealed '.hat
there had been excessive deposits of
calcium In various organs. Prom
this meager Information some doc
tors hastily Inferred that the vita
min D had caused the trouble.
There la no ground for any such
belief. - It la more likely that the baby
died of parathyroid gland trouole
with which the vitamin D had noth
ing to do.
Innumerable physicians have ad
ministered to patients over prolonged
periods massive doses of vitamin D
from 200,000 to 500.000 unlta daily.
In the form of vlosterol In the
treatment of arthritis, hay fever,
asthma, psoriasis and other condi
tions, and have observed only bene
ficial effects.
In view of the tastele&sness of lr- 1
radiated ergosterol. Its unvarying vi
tamin D potency (250 units In ach J
drop) and with due discrimination
In specifying the brand its low cost j
compared, unit for unit, with fish I
oil preparations, not only every In-
fant but every growing child should !
have the benefit of five or ten dt .ps :
of It. It prevents decay of the teeth j
Job, sufficiently dramatic, but con
vincingly factual. If the convictions
of the men sponsoring the Inquiry
are well-founded, the foundations
will be made visible to all and sundry-
The fact that the inquiry has now
been proposed at all la a solid tri
umph for such able men aa Solicitor
General Robert H. Jackson, who nave
viewed with distaste from the start
the NRA-lsh tendencies of the new
deal. They are the adherents to the
old Brandels theory of the curse of
bigness.
For the average American, who
sides neither with big business nor
with its extremist enemies, it should
be both Interesting and Immensely
profitable to see the quarrel between
the two camps fought to a finish
In the public arena of the Inquiry
Whichever side wins, the average
American can then be more confi
dent that he Is thinking sensibly on
fundamental problems of government
and economics.
QUESTION. AMI ANSWERS
Optimal Ration.
Please explain what optimal ration
of vitamin B means. (L. M.)
Answer Webster says optimal
means the beat or most favoruMe
degree, quantity, etc'. Optimal ration
of vitamin B for an active adult is
estimated by nutrition authorities to
be from 400 to 800 International units
dally. An optimal ration means con
siderably more than Just enough to
prevent manifest deficiency disease;
enough to maintain better than or
dinary health or vlte.
Cnlclum.
How can I get one of your cilclum
lactate booklets? (R. A. L.)
Answer Send a three-cent-s tamp
ed envelopo bearing your address.
and ask for monograph on High Col
cium Diet, Calcium Feeding tnd Vi
tamins Every boy Needs.
Broken WrM.
What Is meant by Colle's fracture?
M. L.)
Answer The common break of
the head of the radius Just above the
wrist, sustained by a fall forward
on the hand. Named after the Irish
surgeon who first described It ami
devised the best treatment.
(Copyright, 1938. John F. Dille Co.)
On the
Radio Chains
STATIONS
Where to Find Them on the Olal:
KEX. Portland, 1 180; KF1. S40.
Los Angeles; KOA 1470, Spokane:
KOO. 79U. San Francisco: HOW
S20, Portland! KJB, 910. Seattle.
KNX. 1050. Los Angeles; KOA, 830
Denver; KOIN. 040. Portland.
KOMO, BIB. Seattle; KPO. 680, Sao
Francisco; RSL, 1180, Salt Lake.
Comment
on the
Days News
By FRANK JENKINS
npHESE words are written late Prl
1 day afternoon (election day) after
the paper la out and before the
polls close.
Goodness knows when they wlU
be read. Tomorrow w columnists
will be busy telling how It all hap
pened and why, and you readers will
be figuring out whether we are saps
or really know our stuff.
But the show must go on. When
you have a dally column hanging
around, your neck, you have to
WRITE ONE every day whether you
have anything to write about or not
Ed Note: Person, wishing to
communicate with Dr Brady
should .end letter direct to Dr.
William Brady M D.. jns El
Camlno Beverly Hills. Calif.
of
A MERICANS are naturally interested in the fortunes
Czechoslovakia, not only because .there are so many sons
and daughters of that country living here, but because its gov
ernment is, in form and spirit, more like ours than that of any
other European country. A Czech living in Mihorod-Hratl
writes:
"The. cltlnens of Chechoslovakia revere the United States be-'
cause the nntton Is what It la today because the United States
has nude It auch. Statues of President Wilson msy be seen
throughout the wholo country; railways lines hsve been named
after him; hotels bear his name."
It is an inspiring thing, to Americans, that so real a democ
racy exists in the heart of Europe, surrounded by despotisms
American sympathy naturally goes to the government at
Prague, struggling to loKl .true to .its ideals against a small,
rebellious minority under the thumb of Orman Fascism.
That minority, contrary to an impression created by the
Nazis, was not separated from (Jcrinany and given to the union
of Czechs and Slovaks by the Versailles treaty. The boundary
between (erniniiy and Czechoslovakia todav is'exactlv what it
was before the World War, and the country's German popula
tion next to the (ierman border has been there for generations.
Onlv of late, under the spell of Nazi propaganda, have manv of
them become so race-conscious that tlicy pose as martyrs. R. S.
Man About
Manhattan
By OEORGE TUCREB
NEW YORK "The same old names
and the same old places." sighed
Dunlop Cirorqe. the man who once
walked along 000
miles of African
coast Una. ac
companied by a
single native, and
lived to tell
ohm it It. "Ynil
columnists must
gat weary of I
writing and re-
writing the same
names all the
time. I re.-d one
of your columns
yesterday and It
was filled with
the same names
you were' using Mx years ago."
Whoah. now. let's, aa Al Smith
has been known to observe, take
look at the record. I'll admit that
some names are aa prominent today
as they were a half down or ten
vears ago. but you wouldn't recog-
nlre many names If you camo to
New York after being away, say,
five or six years.
Most columns In tabloid form to
day Include these names: Bennett
Cerf. publisher; Will Gear, actor;
Jack Cole. Alfred Mint. Lynn Fon-
tanne. Tonlo Stewart. Miriam Hop
kins, Madeleine Carroll. George Ab
bott. Sherman Bllllngsley, Gregory
Taylor. Ben Cutler. Sam Byrd, Merle
Oberon. Bruce McFarlane, Lillian
OUh. Jackie Cooper. Billy Rose. Jack
Dempwy. Rjy Kinney, Wallace Ford.
Sir Cedrlc Hsrdwlcke. James Barton.
Gertrude Lawrence, Ina Claire, George
3. Kaufman, Cole Porter, George M.
Cohan. Julie Hsydon. John O'Hara,
Ernest. Hemingway. Jon Whlteomb.
Jack White, and Dorothy Stone.
pagne bottle, a ring and a rosary . . .
stuff for a poet . . .
So names, like the times, do
change, although the change is so
gradual aa to be Imperceptible. It
wasn't so long ago. it seems, that
everybody was talking about Larry
Fay's club, and the gay crowds that
gathered there after dark. But when
you check up you realize that this
belongs to the past, and that Larry
has been dead more than four years.
was out
monU
tt nit her
Northern Cslifornla: Partly cloudy
tonight and Wednesday, f.igs locally
on roast; continued warm In Inte-
finger and Irtor. whirl) wattered afternoM. thun
of action more than a Jder storms in the hlgri mountnlns;
light vailsblt wind off the cuut.
Oregon: Tartly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday; widely scattered after
noon thunderstorms In mountatne;
little change In temperature or ta ti
midity; fotro and light variable wind
off (he coast.
Da UaU XtibuiM Want Ada.
Now let us examine a typical
Broadway column of ten years ago.
Here we find mention of Jimmy
Walker. Tet Out nan, Joyce Hawley.
the Karl Carroll ahow girl who
hathed In a tub of "wine": Faith
Rseon. Harry Rlchman. Larry Fay.
Relle Livingstone. Helen Morgan.
Mary Nolan and Bobby Story.
Bobble, now dead, was known as
London's most beautiful barmaid and
she earns to New York for a theatri
cal career that promised much but
nave little fulfillment. Jimmy Walker
is occasionally In the columns now.
but ten years ago he was a dally
fixture.
Probably the moat publicised wo.
man of her time was Tea Gulnan,
and right behind her was Faith
Baron, who as among the first of
the famous atrip dancers. There were
other, of course, but moat of them
have married, moved to Hollywood,
died, ox retired to obscurity.
A pleasant exception, by the way.
is Helen Morgan, now a featured
hoadlmer at the Case Manana, where
Billy Roe has brought back vaude
ville. In the old days. Helen was su
preme as a nightclub queen. She
owned one of the most notable
speak easlra of the dry era. which
w errtMhed to splinters by dry
raiders. After that raid somebody
strol'fd throuch the wreckage to
where Melon fad been sitting, and
under it tley found a broken cham-
The
Capital
Parade
(Contlnred Iroro Pags One )
Tuesday
6:00 (NBC) Heldt's Brigadiers.
KPO, KFI, KOWI Organ, KOO. KOA
KEX. (CBS) Maurice's Orch., KNX
0:30 (CBS) . Ooodman'a Orch.
KNX, KOIN, KSL. (NBC) Fibber Mc
Gee. KPO. KFI, KOW; Jamboree
KGO, KGA.
6:00 (NBC) Ripley. KPO. KFI
KOW.
8:30 (NBC) Hollywood Gossip,
KPO. KFI, KOW; Kelsey's Orch
KGO; Sports, KOA. (CBS) Silhou
ettes. KNX. KOIN.
6:45 (NBC) How To Win Friends
KPO, KFI. KGW; Kelsey'a Orch
KGA. (CBS) Rhythm In the Breeze
KNX. KOIN.
7:00 (NBC) Amos & Andy. KPO
KFI. KGW; Rapp's Orch.. KEX: Con
cert Hall. KGO. (CBS) Jack Pulton
KSL: Scattergood Balnea, KNX.
KOIN.
7:16 (CBS) Screen Scoops, KNX
KOIN. KSL. (NBC) Vocal Varieties.
KPO, KFI, KGW: Rapp'a Orch., KOO
KEX.
7:30 (NBC) Johnny Presents
KPO. KFI. KGW; Breese's Orch.
KGO. (CBS) Big Town, KNX, KOIN
KSL.
8:00 (NBC) Death Valley Days
KPO, KFI, KGW. (CBS) Al Pearce
KNX, KOIN, KSL.
8:30 (CBS) Al Jolson. KNX, KSL.
KOIN. (NBC) King's Orch.. KGW
Callfornions on Parade, KPO.
9:00 (NBC) Good Morning To
night, KPO. KFI. KGW. (CBS)
Sports, KNX, KOIN.
9:30 (NBC) Old Memory Box
KJR: Ravazza's Orch.. KPO, KOW
(CBS) King's Orch., KOIN: Dance
Orch., KSL.
9:46 (NBC) Leo and Ken, KJR;
Ravazza's Orch., KFI. (CBS) King's
Orch, KNX.
10:00 (NBC) ' News, KPO, KFI.
KGW; Martin's Orch., KJR. (CBS)
News, KNX.
10:15 (NBC) Martin's Orch., KOO,
KGA, KEX: Viennese Echoes, KPO
KFI. KGW. (CBS) Art of Conversa
tion. KNX, KOIN, KSL.
10:30 (NBC) Drclske's Orch.
KGO. KGA. KEX.
11:00 (NBC) Trumb&uer's Orch..1
KPO. KFI. KGW; Five Star Final I
KOO: Organist. KOA. (CBS) Jurgen'c
Orch.. KNX, KOIN. KSL.
THERE are days when writing a
column Is more fun than any
thing else In the world.
Those are the days when there's
a lot of Interesting things to write
about and Ideas come so fast you
have to put on the brakes to keep
them from running wUd TOO wild,
that Is.
But there are other days when
the poor devil of a columnist knows
Just how the Israelites felt when
they had to make bricks without
any straw.
Those days are tough, indeed.
THEY'RE tough on you, too, of
course. But you have all the
breaks. When you come upon a col
umn that's simply foul ("lousy" Is
a word that will be preferred by
some) you can skip It and go on
to something else. But we have to
go on turning the crank and putting
down on paper whatever comes out.
And on those days what comes out
Is usually AWFUL.
Flight o' Time
Med ford and Jackson County
history from the flies oi the
Mall Tribune 10 and 80 years
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
May 24, 1928.
(It was Thursday.)
Inventor claims hla rocket car will
circle globe In day.
President claims McNary farm aid
bill. If adopted, 'would demoralize all
business.
Citizens warned not to help beg
gars on streets, as there la plenty of
work for all.
Medford schools to close June 4.
Move lanched for new flshway at
Savage dam.
Federal auto tax law la repealed.
Warm weather continues In valley.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
May 34, 1918.
(It was Friday.)
Allies' planes battle German planes
along entire western front.
Call Issued for old clothes for Bel
gian refugees. -
' Parents urged to keep their children
In school until end of school year,
despite chances for employment.
Heavy frost predicted for first of
week.
Germans resume heavy fighting on
Somme.
SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE
Coats Dresses Hats
ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN
YOTJ wonder often enough what
this poor nut means by writing
such drivel, and putting it into
print. Well, Just try writing a col
umn every day yourself, and sooner
or later a day will come along when
you wilt understand.
B
UT, hard as the columnist's lot Is
on these days when the hole In
the page Is yawning and there's no
soap to fill It, It must be HEAVEN
compared with the lot of the candi
date In this zero hour on election
lay that comes In between the
shouting and the ballyhoo and the
getting of the low-down.
In that fateful hour, this writer
would rather be a columnist than a
candidate.
No Clues to Cracksmen,
CORVALLIS. May 24. ( AP ) Clues
were lacking today to the Identity
of thieves who robbed the Irish and
Taylor store safe of i500. All doors
were locked, police said, and none
had been forced. A crowbar and
heavy sledges used to open the safe
showed no fingerprints.
seriously attempted In American pol
itlca force the abdication of the
rulers of the American economy. Off
with the heads of the economic roy
alists, !s the motto of the planners
of the Inquiry.
This may all seem a trifle excit
able, unless you have examined the
inquiry's program. The first objec
tive is to see how the wheels of large
American business turn. That Is gen
eral. Subordinate to It are such In
tentions aa the revival of the un
distributed profits tax: a top to bot
tom revision of the patent laws, now
so Important to corporate structures
in this country; a stringent rewrit
ing of the anti-trust laws; firm
strict Ions on the immense eronomlc
power of the great Insurance com
panies, and a provision for perman
ent federal financing of competitive
small business.
This brief listing of the Intentions
of the Inquiry means, to the wise
eye, that the new dealers wish to
tackle several problems never before
so much aa touched on by govern
ment. The novelty of the thing can
not be overemphasised. An example
still better than the plan to revive
the undistributed profits tax is the
plan to go after the Insurance com
panies. Everyone realizes that these com
panies, with their vast reservoirs of
funds for investment, must wield an
equally vast power In the American
economy. Yet even In the decade-old
inquiry of Charles is vans Hughes, no
effort wsa made to learn how the
companies used their power. By and
large, the insurance companies have
been sacredly free from interference.
A Brahmin dining on a brisket of
bcof would be no ft ranger than a
government official calling the com
panies to account.
Of course, consres has yet to ap
prove the inquiry. Under the terms
of the resolution of Senator Jwph
C. O Mshoney. of Wyoming, the in
vestigation will be undertaken by
Joint committee. Including represen
tatives of the senr and house, the
Justice department, and the securi
ties and exchange and federal trade
commissions.
KNX
Types.
KFI;
Wednesday
5:00 (CBS) Grace Moore,
KOIN. KSL. (NBC Tune
KGA, IfSX; Organist, KPO,
News. KGO.
5:30 (NBC) Concert. KGO: Be
hind the Footlights, KPO; Violinist,
KOMO.
5:45 (CBSi Headlines on Parade.
KNX. KOIN. (NBC) Stories of Life.
KPO; Orphan Annie. KOA.
6:00 (CBS) Gang Busters. KSL.
(NBC) Ky.-cr's Music. KPO, KFI
KGW.
6:30 (NBC) Minstrel Show, KGO
KGA. (CBS) Jack Shannon, KNX,
KOIN.
7:00 (NBC) Amos fc Andy, KPO.
KFI. KGW: Cutler's Orch.. KEX:
Concert Hall. KGO. (CBS) Jack
Fulton. KSL; Scattergood Balnes
KNX, KOIN.
7:15 (CBS) Lum A Abner, KNX
KOIN. KSL. (NBC) Uncle Eura. KPO.
KFI. KGW: Cutler's Orch., KJR; Ag
riculture Today. KGO.
7:30 fCBS) Ben Bernle. KNX
KOIN. KSL. (NBC) Dance Orch. I
KGO, KOA; Heldt's Orch.. KPO j
KGW. j
8:00 (NBC) Town Hall, KPO. ;
KPI. KGW; Dance Orch., KGO
(CBS) Cavalcade of America, KNX ,
KOIN. KSL.
8:30 ( NBC) Miller's Orch., KEX: I
Baseball Game, KGO (CBS) Sports j
KNX.
B:00 (NBC) Dorsey'a Orch-, KPO
KFI. KGW; Norrls' Orch.. KEX
(CBSi Gang Busters. KNX. KOIN
p;30 (NBC) Martins Orch.. KPO j
KGW; Walt Interlude. KJR. (CBS)
Brandwynnea Orch.. KNX.
10:00 (NBC) News. KPO. KFI.
KGW. (CBS) Cook A Grant. KSL;
News. KNX. I
10:15 (NBC) Prelike s Orch., KPO
KFI: Saunders Orch., KGO, KOA ;
(CBj Your Witness. KNX. KOIN
KSL.
10:30 (NBC) Owens' Orch.. KOO
KGA. j
11:00 (NBC) Trumbauer'a Orch.
KPO. KFI. KGW; Five Star Final.
KGO; Onmnist. KGA (CBS) King's
Orch.. KNX, KOIN, KSL.
Chevrolet
JINGLES
Primaries are over let's get
down to brass tacks,
Political bunk over we can
now face facts.
Some candidates didn't win
and others did,
Now the pressing question is
a new straw lid!
With summer heat upon us
we're bound to know,
We can't get by with the old
winter chappeau.
And by the way speaking
of summer days,
That 's the time the wise ones
buy new Chevrolets.
Chevy M. Hurd
Rogue River Chevrolet
Main and Riverside
Service Dept. 32 No Riverside
Used Cat Lot Riverside at th
Why leave a grave
unmarked when you
can mark It with a
beautiful and durable
BRONZE MARKER
of quality at so little
expense? Let ns help
W you solve your mark
, er problem.
The M, T. Burns Agency
131 N. Main Phone 24S-R, Ashland
rChan & Chan
Chinese Medicine Co.
He relieved at once by
our herbal remedy. Do
W?J you have: Asthma,
Trouble, Constipation.
Chronic cough. Rheumatism, Si
nus Trouble, Plies, trthrltls. Co
litis Eczema, Appendicitis, High
Blood Pressure, Prostate, Heart,
Liver, Bladder, Kidney, Lungs,
Blood. Urinary troubles. Herb
will give you relief. 10 a. m. to 6
p. m.; Tuesday-Thursday 10-12 a.
m. Closed Sunday. 235 E. Main.
Comfort
New HOTEL
CLARK
in Downtown
LOS ANGELES
Convenience is another of
fering of this hotel Whether
on business or pleasure bent,
the Hotel Clark makes aa
Ideal "base of operations "
as well as a restful 'billet'
at the end of the day's
"campaign" Good food,
naturally And moderate
charges as well as for room
accommodations give final
significance to assuring word
COMFORT
tnde from g250
Double from $3.fi0
ROOMS
BATHS
655 Fifth and Hill
P- O B. MOKR1S9. Manager.
Communications
Parent Teachers Grateful
To the Editor:
The Washington Pa rent -Teachers'
ajisociation wishes to express Its an
If the Inquiry Is approved, there I mention fnr thm irllnt mihlleltv
is little eanee that It will become ( ,.wn cur mtlnra and the projects
a bungling congressional w.uh-hum learned on by our asvclatton.
The Joint commme will ctort it? Very PlrK-erelv.
course, but the real lnvestiitiTT? ' I YDIA C. COCNFT.
all! he hsndd hv expert (rem tie WaV.neMn SrhoM Parent-Teachers
executive oranoh Thev can r count- 1 A-riat on.
ed on to do a thorough and scientific I afedfd. My 3)
BE ECONOMWISE
Order your green
SLAB WOD
Now when delivery U assured
12 and 16 inch
TimberP
Phone 7
RODUCTS
BIO LOAD
Dellverei) In cltT
limits.
Company
End of North Central